

Frances Hui 許穎婷
3.1K posts

@frances_hui
Policy & Advocacy Manager @thecfhk | Founder @WeTheHongkonger | Proud Hongkonger | @ecjrn journalism '20






1/4 Last weekend, #HongKong was rocked by the kind of scandal the city’s once-free tabloid press — namely the now-defunct Apple Daily — would've aggressively exposed: the misuse of public funds by one of Hong Kong’s top public prosecutors. From Washington, D.C., our policy and advocacy manager @frances_hui publicly lodged serious allegations against Hong Kong’s newly appointed Director of Public Prosecutions Anthony Chau, a lead prosecutor in the Hong Kong 47 and #FreeJimmyLai national security cases. Drawing on insider information, Hui alleged that Chau misused public funds to book luxury hotel stays with a female subordinate prosecutor under the guise of “national security casework” while granting her professional privileges — conduct raising serious conflict-of-interest concerns. Chau’s predecessor, Maggie Yang, is also widely believed to have covered up the misconduct. The government responded by claiming the matter had already been investigated, accusing Frances of “malicious smearing,” and reportedly attempting to identify whistleblowers... hongkongfp.com/2026/05/26/hon…

Freedom House is monitoring reports that the national security case against Hong Kong pro-democracy activist, @joshuawongcf, has been transferred to a higher court. Joshua Wong, who is 29 years old, now faces up to life imprisonment for his activism as a student and co-founder of the pro-democracy party Demosisto. Joshua is one of the many political prisoners that should be immediately and unconditionally released ahead of any visit by Xi Jinping to the United States. #FreeThemAll hongkongfp.com/2026/05/14/jai…


Online posts by @frances_hui claim that newly appointed Director of Public Prosecutions Anthony Chau Tin-hang had an improper relationship with a subordinate DoJ prosecutor, using public funds to stay at The Murray for "national security case work" scmp.com/news/hong-kong…








“In written remarks provided to a rally organized by the Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation and partner human rights groups, Moolenaar honored the courage of those individuals imprisoned for their beliefs. ‘No government has the right to imprison a person for their beliefs, their faith, or their voice,’ said Moolenaar. Moolenaar specifically called attention to the cases of Jimmy Lai, Ding Jiaxi, Gulshan Abbas, Ezra Jin Mingri, Gao Quanfu, Kwok Yin-sang, and other prisoners of conscience held by the Chinese Communist Party. ‘These individuals are not criminals. They are courageous voices for truth, for justice, and for human dignity. Their persecution is a reminder that the Chinese Communist Party fears what it cannot control—free thought, independent faith, and the enduring power of truth,’ wrote Moolenaar.” chinaselectcommittee.house.gov/media/press-re… @ChinaSelect





No Deals Without Freedom. This morning, steps from The White House, @frances_hui, Hong Kong’s first political asylee and Dissident Project speaker, stood with fellow advocates demanding the release of political prisoners ahead of the Trump-Xi Summit. Have you lived through something similar? Apply for our 2026-2027 class. Link in bio. #HongKong






