
Wong Kwok-ngon is the first person in Hong Kong prosecuted for allegedly prejudicing a national security investigation by disclosing police interview details.
Hong Kong commentator Wong Kwok-ngon denied violating the national security law, telling a court that details of his police meeting were already public.
AI-generated summary
Wong Kwok-ngon is on trial at the District Court, facing charges under the national security law for allegedly disclosing police interview details and publishing seditious publications.
A Hong Kong news commentator accused of violating the national security law has denied exposing police intelligence operations, telling a court that details of his meeting with officers were already public knowledge before he posted them online.
Wong Kwok-ngon, 72, who ran a YouTube commentary channel under the pen name Wong On-yin, stood trial at the District Court on Friday. He is the first person in Hong Kong to be prosecuted for allegedly prejudicing an investigation into national security offences by unlawfully disclosing details of a police interview.
He was also charged with knowingly publishing seditious publications in connection with videos covering local and international news.

The Lingang New Area Administrative Committee, Shanghai Intellectual Property Office, and Shanghai Council for the Promotion of International Trade jointly issued the "Lingang New Area Neutral Assessment Rules for Intellectual Property Disputes", marking the official implementation of the country's first rules that position "neutral assessment" as an independent dispute resolution mechanism, providing enterprises with an efficient and low-cost new path to safeguard intellectual property rights.

Entrusted by Liuzhou Customs, Guangxi Materials Auction Co., Ltd. will publicly auction a Gui B9U823 Trumpchi commercial vehicle on the JD.com online auction platform from October 12 to 13, 2026. The subject is an old motor vehicle that has been confiscated by the customs in accordance with the law. The buyer must handle the transfer and bear the relevant taxes and fees on his own. The display will be from October 9 to 10, and the location will be at the Liuzhou Customs Warehouse.

The New Taipei District Court held that the murder of his wife and sister-in-law did not meet the "multiple persons" standard specified in Constitutional Judgment No. 8, and determined that the death penalty was not applicable. The New Taipei District Prosecutor's Office argued that "multiple persons" did not exclude two people. Lawyer Chen Junwei supported clarifying the standard through appeal. The victim's father denounced the injustice and hoped that the justice system would face up to the family's pain.

The New Taipei District Prosecutor's Office appealed the case of a man named Xie Wenxiong who hacked his wife and sister-in-law to death on the street in Tucheng last year. It pointed out that the original judgment was too strict in premeditation, the evaluation of cruel methods was too narrow, and it did not fully consider the risk of the defendant committing another crime. It believed that the principle of life and legal rights should be highly protected, and the threshold should not be set based on a fixed number of people.

Li Bodao, the former president of the Correctional Court, was suspected of sexually harassing a female subordinate, and the Judicial Yuan's Sex Assessment Committee previously decided that sexual harassment was established. Li Bodaoti appealed after losing the administrative lawsuit. The Supreme Administrative Court today rejected the appeal and the entire case was confirmed.

In 2024, a Jingshe murder occurred at Shuiyue Caotang in Taipei City. Buddhist writer Wang Xiu was sentenced to 12 years in prison in the first instance. The High Court originally granted a bail of NT$6 million and technological monitoring. However, the Supreme Court revoked the original ruling and remanded it back to the High Court for a further ruling.