
Man throws large stick at kangaroo
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HK Arrests 18-Year-Old for Writing ‘Seditious Words' in Bathroom
(Bloomberg) -- Hong Kong police arrested an 18-year-old on suspicion he left what they called 'seditious' messages in a bathroom, adding to a recent series of national security actions that signal authorities' continued efforts to curb dissent. Trump Awards $1.26 Billion Contract to Build Biggest Immigrant Detention Center in US Why the Federal Reserve's Building Renovation Costs $2.5 Billion Salt Lake City Turns Winter Olympic Bid Into Statewide Bond Boom Milan Corruption Probe Casts Shadow Over Property Boom How San Jose's Mayor Is Working to Build an AI Capital The man is accused of being 'involved in writing seditious words in a commercial building toilet on three separate occasions,' the government said Wednesday. The content allegedly provoked hatred and disaffection against the government and incited others to defy the law. The move is the latest in a flurry of enforcement actions against perceived threats to the Chinese state in the former British colony. Hong Kong is seeking to burnish its status as a finance hub after its image took a hit from strict pandemic controls and clampdown on political freedoms. Earlier this month police arrested four men for allegedly advocating independence for the semi-autonomous Chinese territory. In June, local authorities took their first known joint operation with Beijing's security officers to investigate a case of alleged foreign collusion. Police also banned a Taiwanese video game that month for allegedly calling for armed revolution. In its Wednesday statement, the National Security Department of the police charged the man for carrying out 'with a seditious intention an act or acts that had a seditious intention,' a crime that's punishable by up to seven years of imprisonment on first conviction. The offense is defined in the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, commonly known as Article 23, which was fast-tracked into domestic law last year. It's been invoked in addition to the Beijing-imposed National Security Law of 2020, which authorities used to detain and imprison dozens of leading democracy activists. The Hong Kong government didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. Elon Musk's Empire Is Creaking Under the Strain of Elon Musk Burning Man Is Burning Through Cash A Rebel Army Is Building a Rare-Earth Empire on China's Border Thailand's Changing Cannabis Rules Leave Farmers in a Tough Spot How Starbucks' CEO Plans to Tame the Rush-Hour Free-for-All ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.


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Offensive demonstrations cause outrage in Summit County
BOSTON HEIGHTS, Ohio (WJW) — On two weekends since late June, police have responded to a foot bridge over Route 8 where demonstrators have gathered, sharing what have been described as white supremacist and anti-Semitic messages. While the bridge is in Boston Heights, it is a part of a Summit Metro Parks hike-bike trail, so it is Metro Parks property. East Cleveland mayor fires police chief: I-Team During the late June demonstration, Boston Heights police, as well as Metroparks rangers, responded after five or six people were on the bridge attaching an offensive sign to fencing on the bridge. 'We responded on scene and we asked them to remove the signs from the bridge because it is on Metroparks and we don't allow anything to be affixed to any type of structure. They can hold them, but they can also not impede bike traffic or people walking or jogging on our bike paths as well,' Metroparks Chief John Hamblen said. Boston Heights police said the demonstrators were asked for their identification, but they would not comply. They also say that the group was 'peaceful,' so officers did not interfere with their demonstration. 'As long as they are being peaceful and not being disorderly or disruptive to other park users, then they are not committing any type of violation,' Hamblen said. Malcolm-Jamal Warner, 'Cosby Show' star, dies at 54 On Saturday, a smaller number of them returned with an antisemitic message. On social media, news of the demonstrations triggered outrage. People decrying the message and the messengers include Democratic Ohio State Senator Casey Weinstein of Hudson. Weinstein wrote on Facebook after the June demonstration, 'I strongly condemn this vile display of hatred and cowardice by these pathetic masked Nazis who protested in our district. Their presence is a direct threat to our shared values of equality, decency, and unity….' Saturday's demonstration triggered a counter demonstration on Sunday by a group calling itself the 'Burning River Brigade.' 'Many vehicles are honking and waving. We have had a few flip us the bird, which tells you that we are a divided nation, but we will stand up for what we believe,' Becky Morgan said. 4 teens shot, 1 dead at unpermitted block party in Cleveland Weinstein was among those crediting the counter-demonstration. But police said the messages, however offensive, are protected by the First Amendment. 'It's not against the law to write on a board or a sheet or whatever you are carrying as long as you don't block user traffic,' Hamblen said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword