Two people are convicted over “shadow police” activities described as supporting China, according to reports. The cases focus on alleged UK-linked operations that investigators say targeted individuals for surveillance and pressure. One report says the targets included Hong Kong dissidents, as well as pro-democracy protesters, indicating the operations were aimed at political figures or activists connected to broader Chinese governance and rights-related disputes. The outlets describe the scheme as an unofficial or covert policing effort carried out beyond formal state channels. Details of the broader network, the methods used, and the precise charges are not fully provided in the excerpts, but the central point across coverage is that a pair of defendants are found guilty in relation to the “shadow police” activities and their alleged connection to work for China. The reporting presented does not indicate that any of the defendants are acting under recognized official policing authority, and it characterizes the conduct as covert. The summary reflects the shared facts reported: conviction, “shadow police” allegations, China-related links, and political targeting involving Hong Kong dissidents and pro-democracy protesters.