'Very Important Image Found' In Chow Tsz-lok Inquest

"); jQuery("#212 h3").html("

Related News Programmes

"); jQuery(document).ready(function() { jwplayer.key='EKOtdBrvhiKxeOU807UIF56TaHWapYjKnFiG7ipl3gw='; var playerInstance = jwplayer("jquery_jwplayer_1"); playerInstance.setup({ file: "https://newsstatic.rthk.hk/audios/mfile_1563397_1_20201203175954.mp3", skin: { url: location.href.split('/', 4).join('/') + '/jwplayer/skin/rthk/five.css', name: 'five' }, hlshtml: true, width: "100%", height: 30, wmode: 'transparent', primary: navigator.userAgent.indexOf("Trident")>-1 ? "flash" : "html5", events: { onPlay: function(event) { dcsMultiTrack('DCS.dcsuri', 'https://news.rthk.hk/rthk/en/component/k2/1563397-20201203.mp3', 'WT.ti', ' Audio at newsfeed', 'WT.cg_n', '#rthknews', 'WT.cg_s', 'Multimedia','WT.es','https://news.rthk.hk/rthk/en/component/k2/1563397-20201203.htm', 'DCS.dcsqry', '' ); } } }); }); });

2020-12-03 HKT 17:38

Share this story

facebook

  • The coroner's court was told that "a very important image" may affect the testimony of upcoming expert witnesses. Photo: RTHK

    The coroner's court was told that "a very important image" may affect the testimony of upcoming expert witnesses. Photo: RTHK

An inquest into the death of university student Chow Tsz-lok during last year's anti-government protests was adjourned on Thursday after the coroner said he discovered "a very important image" from security camera footage.

David Ko said footage shot from outside Kwong Ming Court in Tseung Kwan O, opposite the street from the car park where Chow was found to be seriously hurt in the small hours of November 4, 2019, contained an image that may affect the testimony of upcoming expert witnesses.

Ko said he found the image after going through security camera footage that had not been shown in court.

On Wednesday, a police officer who'd checked the footage told the court that it did not show the car park.

Meanwhile, an emergency doctor who treated Chow said the student might have lost consciousness even before an apparent fall in the car park.

Dr Ray Leung from Queen Elizabeth Hospital told the coroner that people would normally use their arms to protect their bodies in a fall, but there were no bruises on Chow's limbs.

He said that was rare, and that he might have passed out earlier.

Leung added that Chow's head was most severely injured, possibly because he fell from height or was hit by a hard object.

The doctor also said that the 22-year-old's injuries were so serious that it would not have made any difference had he arrived in hospital sooner.

Leung also said Chow had not suffered any burns, nor were there signs that he had inhaled tear gas.

The hearing is set to resume on Friday.

RECENT NEWS

HashKey Capital Partners With Tiantu AM To Explore Virtual Asset Funds

HashKey Capital has signed a memorandum of strategic collaboration with Tiantu Asset Management (Tiantu AM), a wholly o... Read more

You Can Now Make Alipay Payments With AR Glasses

RayNeo and Ant Group have announced a partnership to develop digital payment solutions for global use. The collaboratio... Read more

JICA Goes Live With Finastras Loan IQ In First Japan Deployment

Finastra has announced that the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) has gone live with its Loan IQ platform. ... Read more

Japan Set To Approve First Yen-Backed Stablecoin

Japan’s Financial Services Agency (FSA) is preparing to approve the issuance of the country’s first yen-backed stab... Read more

Indonesia And China Begin Trials For Cross-Border QRIS Payments

Bank Indonesia (BI) and the People’s Bank of China (PBOC) have begun a series of trials for cross-border QR code paym... Read more

ANZ Appoints Ender Tanar As Japan Country Head

ANZ, headquartered in Melbourne, Australia, announced the appointment of Ender Tanar as Country Head for Japan, reporti... Read more