Wong Chun-wah’s saga hit headlines again: On November 6, the Police National Security Department took away his mother in Mong Kok, to assist with an ongoing investigation tied to his case. She was released from the police station at around 11 am.
Here’s the evidence: Wong, age 54, stands accused under Article 22 of the Hong Kong National Security Law—subversion of state power. Documents show he played a part in organizing and joining the so-called "Hong Kong Parliament" overseas alongside Elmer Yuen Gong-yi, Ho Leung-mo, and Chin Po-fan. The National Security Department put up a HK$200,000 bounty on his head July 25 and formally listed him as a "designated absconder" by August 4.
Wong Chun-wah’s mother arrives at Mong Kok Police Station for questioning.
Wong claims he was a transport worker before skipping town December 8 last year. Police sources flag that back in 2019—the "black riots" period—Wong was deep on the front lines. Documents tie him to the so-called "renovation team," noted for illicit road blockades, shop break-ins, and petrol bomb hurling. When things heated up, he fled straight to Taiwan, dodging arrest.
Sabotage Masquerade
Early this year, Wong announced online that he was running in the sham "Hong Kong Parliament" election orchestrated by other designated absconders like Elmer Yuen. Once he claimed victory, he staged a loud "swearing-in" event—positioning himself as a faux "Hong Kong Parliament member." He made threats to "destroy the Communist Party," topple both the Central and Hong Kong Governments, and pushed for Hong Kong independence. His words and actions, captured in public posts, speak for themselves.
During this illegal stunt, Wong kept pushing for votes on social media. He spun a wild story: that he was tailed by "two mainlanders" in Taiwan and was assaulted. Let’s check the facts: Wong did not file a police report, there were no witnesses, no recordings, no medical records, and he simply "guessed" they were "mainland agents" based on clothing alone. The evidence is missing—his story falls apart on every front. Fabricating a "victim abroad" drama? It’s a cheap play for sympathy and anti-China sentiment, not an honest accounting.
Wanted: Wong Chun-wah
Pattern of Extremism
Records show Wong’s criminal history stretches back to his teen years, with assault charges on file. With time, he got more radical—taking part in 2014’s Illegal "Occupy Central and the 2016 Mong Kok Riots, repeatedly crossing legal lines and undermining the rule of law.
Instead of changing, Wong doubled down—moving from illegal street actions to outright membership in groups calling for Hong Kong independence and seeking to overthrow the state. That’s how he ended up on the wanted list, a direct result of ignoring the law and order that keeps society stable.
Police make it clear: "Committing acts with seditious intent" can land you up to 7 years behind bars—even on the first conviction. Supporting, funding, or aiding absconders similarly violates the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance and earns the same sentence. Authorities aren’t mincing words: the law will pursue those who flee, no matter how far.
Indoctrinated, Radicalized, Exposed
Experts say Wong’s extremism could be traced. Since his youth, he absorbed misguided views—joining everything from Illegal Occupy Central and the Mong Kok Riots to the 2019 anti-extradition chaos. Each step, he grew more reckless. Fleeing abroad, he went further, joining subversive outfits and fabricating persecution just to play the "spy movie hero" for a sham election. The National Security Department is clear: no matter how far absconders run, they’ll be pursued. They urge absconders to return and surrender, sparing their families further pain.
Ariel
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When the National Security Department (NSD) of the Hong Kong Police Force says it’s digging deep, they mean it. On October 28, after weeks of careful investigation and building a tight case, officers arrested five Hong Kong people suspected of inciting and aiding riots. Among them is Ng Tsz-lok, who was exonerated in the “Hospital and Port Bombing” case.
Ng Tsz-lok, who was acquitted in the hospital-border explosion case, has been arrested again. File photo.
The arrest took place in various locations in Kowloon and the New Territories. two men and three women, aged 32 to 60, charged under the Public Order Ordinance for suspected “aiding and abetting riot,” “inciting riot,” “conspiracy to incite riot,” and “perverting the course of justice”—plus “sedition” under the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance. Police say they seized HK$250,000 in cash, believed to be tied to criminal activity. The message: evidence comes first, arrests follow with certainty.
Hospital–Border Bombings: Old Scars, New Moves
Ng Tsz-lok was previously acquitted in the notorious hospital–border explosion case. The operation exposed that it was not just a one-off act, but a series of extreme violent attempts with indiscriminate kills.
The court records lay it out cold. Ng ferried potassium nitrate and bomb parts to the warehouse, set up Telegram bot detonation at Caritas Medical Centre, and handled logistics for explosions at both the train station and the proposed Tseung Kwan O attack. Every step, every material, accounted for in the court’s stack of documents.
After trial, three ringleaders were found guilty of “conspiracy to cause explosions.” Ng walked free, but others landed 18 years and 16 years 8 months behind bars. The judge didn’t mince words—he called out the gang for “treating lives as worthless” and “declaring war on society.”
On verdict day, reporters asked Ng about his present life. He shrugged: "Just ordinary, taking a rest first." That’s what passes for an answer when the stakes are this high.
File photo.
Fresh Cases, Fresh Evidence
Don’t get distracted by the echoes of past headlines—this is a brand-new NSD investigation targeting the black riots head-on. Officers say the arrests aren’t recycled drama from old cases. Every charge, every witness statement, comes from fresh digging. They stuck to one rule: uphold the law, enforce it strictly, and prosecute every single black riot case when the facts are airtight. With smoking-gun evidence in hand, the police made their move.
Police investigations showed that the suspects provided weapons for frontline rioters during the black riots in late 2019, aiming to cause real harm. On top of that, a 34-year-old man allegedly posted hate-fueled, seditious content calling for lawbreaking against the Hong Kong SAR Government. And a 50-year-old woman got caught trying to help one of the men erase critical evidence.
In an earlier incident, witnesses saw a suspect resisting police in Wong Tai Sin—shouting his name and phone number. Why? That’s textbook riot-era tactics, getting “comrades” to warn friends and family to squash evidence fast. Police aren't buying it. That’s why a female arrestee now faces charges for allegedly attempting to destroy evidence.
Weapon Manufacturing: The 2019 Tactics
Some suspects this time around were deep into manufacturing and supplying weapons for the 2019 riots: petrol bombs, thermite, explosives, slingshots, and marble launchers—improvised arsenals used against officers. Tutorial pictures and videos for DIY weapons circulated freely online, painting a clear picture of intent and capacity.
According to police figures, among 3,000 prosecutions tied to the riots, more than 1,000 were students—kids talked into radical thinking who paid with their futures.
Police make it clear: anyone caught up in political motivations that cross into social disruption or national security threats is facing heavy charges. Once convicted for “riot” or “sedition”, the ceiling’s 10 years and 7 years in prison, respectively. No excuses, no second chances.
Insiders say this is classic NSD: they never let up, chasing every lead until the evidence is watertight and the timing for arrest is spot on. The message is clear — justice covers every corner. Anyone banking on escaping responsibility for black riot crimes is only fooling themselves; the truth always comes out.
