A Hong Kong court holds final arguments in the national security trial of two people accused of organizing large vigils commemorating the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown in Beijing. Multiple outlets report that the vigils drew public attention as a remembrance of the student-led protests that culminated in violence in Tiananmen Square in 1989. The court is now at the stage where arguments have concluded, with a verdict expected in July, according to at least one report. The proceedings take place under Hong Kong’s national security framework, and the defendants are described as former organizers of the commemorative events. The coverage focuses on the timing and status of the case, including that the hearings have reached their final phase. While the articles summarize the background of the commemorations and the historical context of the 1989 crackdown, they do not detail specific evidence or legal rulings at this stage. Overall, the reports present the same core development: final submissions are being heard in a trial tied to Tiananmen remembrance vigils, with a decision anticipated soon.