Bureau defends Hins Cheung mentor role after mainland China online backlash
Hong Kong's Security Bureau has defended its decision to appoint singer Hins Cheung as a mentor in a rehabilitation project for young people arrested during the 2019 protests. The project, ongoing for two years, aims to support approximately 7,000 individuals who were arrested but not prosecuted.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedHong Kong's Security Bureau has defended its decision to appoint singer Hins Cheung as a mentor in a rehabilitation project for young people arrested during the 2019 protests. The project, ongoing for two years, aims to support approximately 7,000 individuals who were arrested but not prosecuted. The Bureau stated that it invites individuals from all backgrounds to share positive life experiences with these young people. This defense comes in response to backlash from internet users in mainland China. The Bureau emphasized its openness to diverse participants in sharing and exchange activities.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
3 extractedAbout 7,000 people arrested during the social unrest but not prosecuted will participate in the project.
The project aims to support rehabilitation and share positive life experiences.
Hong Kong's Security Bureau has appointed singer Hins Cheung as a mentor in a 'rehabilitation project' for youngsters arrested during the 2019 protests.