Hong Kong authorities have issued arrest warrants and bounties for 19 pro-democracy activists living overseas, accusing them of subversion and involvement in the unofficial 'Hong Kong Parliament.' The move has sparked strong condemnation from governments in Canada, the UK, the US, and Australia, who view the bounties as an attack on free expression and an example of transnational repression. Many of those targeted are citizens or residents of Western countries, raising concerns about the extraterritorial reach of Hong Kong's national security law. Critics argue that these actions undermine international legal norms and threaten the safety of activists abroad. Hong Kong and Chinese officials have rejected the criticism, defending the warrants as lawful enforcement.
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