Hong Kong’s national security police charge a 52-year-old man over alleged online “seditious” posts, with details of the case emerging nearly three months after an unannounced arrest. The police National Security Department says the man is charged with knowingly publishing publications with a seditious intention, under the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance.

Outlets report that court proceedings do not disclose the specific content of the posts. The South China Morning Post says the alleged intent involved provoking hatred toward the central Chinese authorities, the Hong Kong government, and the judiciary. Hong Kong Free Press focuses on the timing, describing how the charge is revealed months after the earlier detention, and notes the case comes after police initially arrested the man without public announcement.

In related reporting from the same period, the national security police also arrest two other people, including a licensed insurance broker and a woman, over suspected operation of social media pages described as “seditious,” with allegations that the activity stokes hatred and is linked to policy sales. Different outlets emphasize either individual charges or the broader set of arrests tied to alleged seditious content.