Nine People Found Guilty Of Rioting In Mong Kok
"); jQuery("#212 h3").html("

"); });
2018-05-02 HKT 16:55
Nine people were on Wednesday found guilty of rioting during the Mong Kok unrest two years ago.
The District Court adjourned sentencing by three weeks, pending a variety of reports on them.
All the guilty were remanded in custody.
Two of the accused were under 21 at the time of their offences, so the judge asked for training and detention centre reports on them.
As for a person who pleaded guilty to rioting earlier in the same case, the judge asked for a community service report on him.
The maximum sentence for rioting is 10 years imprisonment.
The clashes during the Lunar New Year holiday of 2016 erupted after a dispute over the clearance of food vendors. A standoff that ensued led to pitched street battles that saw mobs attack police officers with bricks and sticks.
Hong Kong Fund Industry May Double With Tokenised Finance And 24/7 Trading Access
Hong Kong could potentially double the size of its fund industry by moving from legacy infrastructure to token-based fi... Read more
HKMA Alerts Public To Scam Website And Login Screens Posing As Official Site
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) has issued a public alert regarding a fraudulent website and online login scree... Read more
Hong Kong Fintech Promotion Blueprint Indicates 4 Incoming Flagship Projects
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) released the Hong Kong Fintech Promotion Blueprint on 3 February 2025, which sh... Read more
Visa To Enable Cross-Border Payments To 95% Of UnionPay Cardholders In China
At Web Summit Qatar, Visa and UnionPay International (UPI) announced an agreement to enable cross-border money transfer... Read more
HKMA Launches Fintech Blueprint With AI, DLT, Quantum And Cybersecurity Focus
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) published a Fintech Promotion Blueprint to support responsible innovation and f... Read more
How Gaming Giants Are Redefining The Experience Of Paying
Gaming isn’t just a hobby; it’s a global infrastructure challenge. In this episode Vincent Fong (Chief Editor, Fint... Read more
