An opposition activist has been arrested in Hong Kong by a new police squad for "uttering seditious words", hours before a rally against the controversial new security law.

Hong Kong opposition activist arrested for 'Seditious words'

Survey taken by Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (HKPORI) reveals that growing majority of people in Hong Kong support the pro-democracy movement’s goals after China introduced a national security law for the city, but backing for the protest movement was a smaller part i.e 44% people only.

Honk Kong: Survey shows how many truly support pro-democracy goals?

Hong Kong activists have claimed that the new security law is retroactive whereas Beijing had promised that law would not be retroactive. Activist Tony Chung was arrested under new security law for facebook post by an overseas group.

Hong Kong Security Law: Activists claim new law is retroactive

Hong Kong court rejects challenge to new bail rules brought by man who allegedly drove motorcycle into police. The team for Tong Ying-kit had argued that Article 42 of the new legislation was inconsistent with the Basic Law and amounted to a ‘no bail’ provision

Hong Kong court denies bail to the first person charged under NSL