No need to guess, the evidence is already there.

Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. U.S. citizens traveling to Hong Kong have been warned that refusing to hand over passwords or provide access to personal ...

The Hong Kong government has passed a new law that will give the police the power to demand phone or computer passwords from those suspected of violating the national security law. The government on ...

Refusing to comply could lead to year in jail and hefty fine, while providing false information carries up to three years in prison Hong Kong police can now demand that people suspected of breaching ...

Hong Kong police are now empowered to require anyone suspected of violating the semi-autonomous city’s national security law to hand over passwords to their mobile ...

HONG KONG, March 23 (Reuters) - Hong Kong police can now demand that people suspected of breaching ‌the city's national security law provide mobile phone or computer passwords in a further crackdown ...

The rule applies to investigations connected to the financial hub's strict national security law. Those who fail to comply face up to a year in prison or a fine of over $10,000. The Hong Kong ...

Hong Kong police can now demand phone or computer passwords from those who are suspected of breaching the wide-ranging National Security Law (NSL). Those who refuse could face up to a year in jail and ...

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