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Carney's ministers say Hong Kong's new arrest warrants for exiles a threat to Canadians' security
- Hong Kong's actions threaten the sovereignty of Canada and the safety of its people, according to Canadian officials.
- The issue involves international bounties issued against Canadians under the National Security Law of China.
- This is the third instance of Hong Kong issuing international bounties, highlighting China's troubling escalation in repression.
- The targeted individuals are Canadians or have close ties to Canada, as noted in the actions under the National Security Law.
37 Articles
37 Articles
The Canadian government condemns Hong Kong law enforcement officials who issued bonuses and arrest warrants against 19 pro-democracy activists, some of whom live in Canada.
Canada Condemns Hong Kong Authorities After Warrants Issued for Overseas Activists
OTTAWA—The Canadian government is condemning Hong Kong’s law enforcement authorities after they issued bounties and warrants for 19 pro-democracy activists, some of whom live in Canada. In a joint statement, federal Foreign Minister Anita Anand and Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree said Saturday that Canada will not tolerate what it describes as an attempt for Hong Kong “to conduct transnational repression abroad.” The statement came af…
Hong Kong's new arrest warrants for exiles threaten Canada's sovereignty and security, Carney ministers say
Two ministers in Prime Minister Mark Carney's government are condemning Hong Kong police's new arrest warrants for 19 overseas-based activists and their offer of rewards for information leading to their capture. Police are accusing 19 activists of violating a national security law imposed by Beijing.
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Canada condemns Hong Kong authorities after warrants issued for overseas activists
OTTAWA - The Canadian government is condemning Hong Kong's law enforcement authorities after they issued bounties and warrants for 19 pro-democracy activists, some of whom live in Canada.
Washington. The head of U.S. diplomacy, Marco Rubio, criticized on Saturday that Hong Kong offered economic rewards for information that would allow the arrest of pro-democracy activists abroad, including some who are on U.S. territory. According to the Hong Kong police, in charge of national security, the 19 activists “organized, established or participated in a subversive organization called the Hong Kong Parliament,” a pro-democracy entity ba…
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