
Three individuals were detained for allegedly shouting seditious slogans and holding white flowers outside Prince Edward MTR station.
Hong Kong national security police arrested three people on suspicion of seditious intent after a gathering outside Prince Edward MTR station to mark the anniversary of the 2019 protests.
AI-generated summary
Prince Edward MTR station was a flashpoint during Hong Kong's 2019 anti-government protests following a controversial police operation on August 31.
Hong Kong national security police have arrested three people on suspicion of acting with seditious intent over a gathering outside Prince Edward MTR station to mark the 2019 protest flashpoint there.
A police force spokesman said on Saturday that two men and a woman were arrested on Thursday for allegedly shouting seditious slogans and holding white flowers outside the station on August 31.
“The people concerned were suspected of spreading false information and attacking the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government with lies,” the spokesman said.
He added that their acts were also suspected of smearing the police force with the intention of inciting hatred against the city government and its law enforcement agencies.
Prince Edward MTR station became a flashpoint during Hong Kong’s 2019 anti-government protests, when a controversial police operation on August 31 that year saw riot officers pursuing protesters into train carriages and beating people with batons and pepper spray.

Miaoli County police officer surnamed Gao colluded with a fraud group headed by "Dong Ge" and used the investigation information and investigation vehicle movements obtained through his position to inform the police and help the fraud group avoid police pursuit. After being given a suspended sentence in the first instance, the prosecutor appealed. In the second instance, the Taichung High Court denounced him as a member of a fraud group and changed his sentence to 2 years and 4 months in prison for helping to host and direct a criminal organization. The whole case can still be appealed.

A pharmacist at a pharmacy in Tamsui District, New Taipei City, is suspected of putting BZD sleeping pills into a female college student's water bottle, causing physical discomfort. The Ministry of Health and Welfare stated that it will issue a notice on the 7th to the New Taipei City Health Bureau for an on-site inspection. If found to be true, the pharmacist's certificate may be revoked.

A female college student in Tamsui, New Taipei City, was drugged with FM2 by her boss surnamed Chen at the pharmacy where she worked. She became dizzy and drowsy after drinking it. The suspect argued that he was joking and testing the properties of the drug. The police found that the suspect had formatted the monitor hard drive and searched for the drug. The entire case was handled in accordance with the law and the investigation was expanded.

A 40-year-old owner of a heavy machinery rental chain store in Hsinchu City named Huang was killed in a Tesla fire near Xibin Road in Zhubei City yesterday afternoon. The police investigation pointed out that the cause of death was related to financial pressure. Heavy gaming players revealed that their customer base dropped sharply after the epidemic, and they were suspected of incurring huge gambling debts.

The court in Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA declared a mistrial in the case of Clancy, a woman suspected of killing three young children. The defense claimed that she suffered from postpartum mental illness at the time of the murder. The prosecutor has not yet decided whether to retrial. President Trump said that there should be a retrial. Clancy is currently detained in a state hospital and is expected to appear in court on September 29.

A female college student from Tamkang University in Tamsui District, New Taipei City, was suspected of being drugged by pharmacist Chen, the owner of the pharmacy, while she was working at a pharmacy. The police intervened in the search and seized the surveillance video. Pharmacist surnamed Chen admitted to taking the medicine but argued that it was a joke and that the medicine had expired, causing an uproar on the Internet. Internet celebrity "Black Heart Lawyer" Lawyer Yang analyzed that the evidence chain in this case is relatively complete. If the female college student wants to pursue criminal liability, she can identify the dosage of the drug, find other victims to testify, and combine the surveillance video footage to infer that the defendant subjectively intended to have sexual intercourse, which may constitute an attempt to aggravate the crime of forced intercourse under the Drug Harm Prevention Ordinance or the Criminal Law.