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After being wanted by the Hong Kong police, Hong Kong rioter Zhang Kunyang claimed to have severed contacts with his family

The Hong Kong police recently arrested about 30 Hong Kong rioters overseas on suspicion of violating Hong Kong's national security law, including Zhang Kunyang, former spokesman for the "Hong Kong independence" organization "Non-governmental Diplomatic Network." On December 28, Zhang Kunyang posted on Facebook that he had "severed contact" with his family.

Zhang Kunyang claimed that he learned from the media that he and a number of "siblings" were included in the list of wanted by the Hong Kong National Security Law, and smeared the wanted notice as "revenge" for him, and even threatened to continue to carry out chaotic activities in Hong Kong overseas.

Zhang Kunyang also said that he did not want to involve people around him, and "overseas political work" was all responsible for one of them. At the same time, he declared that he would cut off contact with his family and "can only hope that his relatives will understand and live a peaceful life" and that "the wanderer will definitely return."

After being wanted by the Hong Kong police, Hong Kong rioter Zhang Kunyang claimed to have severed contacts with his family

In September 2019, Zhang Kunyang attended a hearing in the US Congress Photo source: Bus's newspaper

During the "storm over the amendment of the law" in Hong Kong, Zhang Kunyang, as a so-called academic delegation, lobbied and praised Hong Kong in the United States and other countries, and promoted so-called "sanctions" imposed on Hong Kong by foreign countries.

Before The Hong Kong National Security Law came into effect on June 30 this year, Zhang Kunyang announced his resignation as spokesman for the "People-to-People Diplomacy Organization" and dissolved the organization.

Cheung Kun-yang and former Leader of the Hong Kong Independence Group Demosisto, Lo Kwan-chung, who participated in an illegal assembly in June this year, were accused of "knowingly participating in an unauthorized assembly," but both were absent from the Sept. 15 hearing. On the same day, Mr. Zhang posted on Facebook acknowledging that he had left Hong Kong but refused to say where he was.

Hong Kong media such as the South China Morning Post and the East Net revealed on December 27 that the Hong Kong police were wanting about 30 overseas hong Kong rioters on suspicion of violating the Hong Kong National Security Law. In addition to Zhang Kunyang, there are also Law Guancong on the wanted list, as well as former "hong Kong rioter" Hui Chi-fung, who fled under the pretext of official duties, Leung Chung-heng, who was disqualified as a member of the Legislative Council, and Cheng Wen-kit, a former employee of the British Consulate General in Hong Kong, who "prostituted and disappeared."

Leaving behind the "hands and siblings" to run away and then announcing that they will cut off contact with their families is a trick that these Hong Kong rioters have always used. On July 31, Law, who had already left Hong Kong, announced on Facebook that he had "officially severed ties with his relatives and would no longer have contact with them"; on December 11, Leung Song-heng, who was in the United States, announced that he had "severed all ties with his family in Hong Kong".

Some Hong Kong netizens satirized at the time that Luo Guancong "does not love his father, does not love his mother, only loves the country, but this country is the United States", "to be a person to do six relatives do not recognize"...

This article is an exclusive manuscript of the Observer Network and may not be reproduced without authorization.

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