1 story credited to The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation
Latest story Apr 17, 2026 · on ChamberLight since Apr 2026
A story can appear as several articles (copies of the same piece), so counts of stories and of articles differ.
Scores for The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation
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Stories credited to The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation, by publication date. ChamberLight collects articles that mention the officials it tracks, so this shows its own coverage of this source, not how much the source publishes.
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| Month | Stories | All outlets |
|---|---|---|
| April 2026 | 1 | 994 |
| May 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| June 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| July 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| August 2026 | 0 | 1 (collection gap) |
| September 2026 | 0 | 598 |
Top topics
Share of this source’s stories tagged with each topic. A story can carry several topics, so the shares do not add up to 100%.
- Economy1
100% of 1 stories · 24% across all outlets
- Ethics/Corruption1
100% of 1 stories · 56% across all outlets
- Foreign Policy1
100% of 1 stories · 28% across all outlets
The thin mark on each bar is the topic’s share across all outlets.
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Party of the officials these stories are mainly about, across all 3 officials named. A story counts once for each official it is mainly about, so the split is over 3 story–official pairs, from 1 story.
- Republican100% · 3 pairs
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Stories mainly about each official, and their share of the source’s 1 story.
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- Good Look
- 0 (0%)
- Mixed
- 1 (100%)
- Informational
- 0 (0%)
- Bad Look
- 0 (0%)
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Articles served from thecfhk.org
3
CFHK Foundation Leads New Warning on Hong Kong Risks
Top News The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong (CFHK) Foundation rallied 28 international groups to press Washington for an updated Hong Kong Business Advisory, warning that conditions for American firms and staff have deteriorated sharply since the last notice in September 2024. In a letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent, and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, the groups flagged sweeping new risks: expanded National Security Law powers that could compel access to personal devices and passwords; vaguely defined Article 23 offenses tied to “state secrets” and “foreign interference”; and escalating attempts to seize assets belonging to media tycoon Jimmy Lai. In the Wall Street Journal (WSJ), CFHK Foundation President Mark Clifford and Gordon Krovitz, both former directors of Next Digital — parent of Jimmy Lai’s Apple Daily newspaper — warned that the latest raids on Lai’s properties shows that Hong Kong is no longer a safe place for businesses to invest. A Taipei Times op-ed, meanwhile, cautioned that the Lai case may serve as a template Beijing could replicate in Taiwan. WSJ’s Austin Ramzy spotlighted U.S. Treasury Department findings that Hong Kong-linked entities handled $4.8 billion in Iran-related shadow banking activity in 2024. If the U.S. war with Iran continues, analysts warn Hong Kong’s role could deepen. The CFHK Foundation called on Congress to pass the bipartisan Stop CCP Money Laundering Act — led by Sens. John Curtis (R-UT) and Jeff Merkley (D-OR) and Reps. Joe Wilson (R-SC) and Jimmy Panetta (D-CA) — which would force a determination on labeling Hong Kong a Primary Money Laundering Concern (PMLC), a move that could trigger sweeping financial scrutiny and reform. For The Independent, Mark Clifford reflected on the risks surrounding his own biography of Jimmy Lai, following the arrest of four booksellers on subversion charges for selling the book. The accused face up to seven years in prison. Lord Moore, Baron Moore of Etchingham, has joined the CFHK Foundation’s advisory board. We welcome Lord Moore, who is a leading journalist and author as well as a prominent voice in defending freedoms in Hong Kong and around the world. Hong Kong An inquiry into the deadly Wang Fuk Court fire, which killed 168 people last November, has uncovered astonishing negligence and Chinese Communist Party (CCP)-backed vote rigging tied to redevelopment plans. Hong Kong marked National Security Education Day on April 15. An address from Xia Baolong, who heads the Hong Kong and Macao policy units for the CCP, leveraged the Wang Fuk Court tragedy to scaremonger: “Anti-China and anti–Hong Kong troublemakers are still plotting and biding their time to launch a comeback,” he said. The Hong Kong Journalists’ Association (HJKA) flagged the “chilling effect” on press freedom of reporters being stalked by unidentified individuals after an exchange of statements on the issue with the city’s security bureau. “The psychological pressure created makes every journalist present realize they could be under surveillance at any time, thereby invisibly restricting press freedom,” the HKJA said. The Collective Hong Kong reported that former political prisoners continue to face systemic repression. Ex-lawmaker Kwok Ka-ki, a doctor of more than 40 years, has now had his medical license permanently revoked after serving time for “subversion.” Retiree Raymond Chong was jailed for one year in prison under Article 23 laws for Facebook posts deemed seditious. U.K. and Europe For Sky News, Alix Culbertson reported former Prime Minister Boris Johnson may have quietly approved diplomatic immunity for a proposed Chinese “super-embassy” in London in 2018, without the knowledge of local residents or Hong Kong activists. CFHK Foundation Public Affairs and Advocacy Manager Chloe Cheung, who carries a HK$1 million Hong Kong police bounty, said, “It is outrageous that Hong Kong activists could step into what we believed was safe ground, only to later discover it was effectively treated as Chinese territory.” Join us in London on Monday, April 27, for an evidence session hosted by the All-Party Parliamentary Groups for Hong Kong and Ukraine to discuss findings from our “Bypassing the Blockade: How Hong Kong Feeds European Technology Into Russia’s War in Ukraine” report and the wider implications of Beijing’s support for Moscow’s ongoing aggression in Europe. RSVP to info@thecfhk.org. Flame of Freedom Blog Transnational Repression Is a Democratic Vulnerability that Threatens Hong Kongers. Italy Should Respond Accordingly This blog is authored by Eleonora Mongelli, vice president of the Italian Federation for Human Rights (FIDU). Transnational repression (TNR) is no longer a marginal issue affecting only a limited number of exiled dissidents, including many from Hong Kong. It is an increasingly visible form of authoritarian interference through which states project intimidation, surveillance, coercion, and legal harassment beyond their borders. Democratic countries should treat it accordingly: not as a collection of isolated incidents, but as a structural challenge to rights, civic space, and the rule of law. Italy has strong reasons to take this seriously. In March, Rome issued expulsion orders for eight Chinese nationals suspected of spying on political dissidents on behalf of the Chinese government — the first such expulsion explicitly linked to TNR. Italy’s Interior Ministry said that the Chinese agents had sought to intimidate and harass regime critics, raising “national security” concerns… Read the full blog here. The post CFHK Foundation Leads New Warning on Hong Kong Risks appeared first on The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation.
CFHK Foundation Leads New Warning on Hong Kong Risks
Top News The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong (CFHK) Foundation rallied 28 international groups to press Washington for an updated Hong Kong Business Advisory, warning that conditions for American firms and staff have deteriorated sharply since the last notice in September 2024. In a letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent, and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, the groups flagged sweeping new risks: expanded National Security Law powers that could compel access to personal devices and passwords; vaguely defined Article 23 offenses tied to “state secrets” and “foreign interference”; and escalating attempts to seize assets belonging to media tycoon Jimmy Lai. In the Wall Street Journal (WSJ), CFHK Foundation President Mark Clifford and Gordon Krovitz, both former directors of Next Digital — parent of Jimmy Lai’s Apple Daily newspaper — warned that the latest raids on Lai’s properties shows that Hong Kong is no longer a safe place for businesses to invest. A Taipei Times op-ed, meanwhile, cautioned that the Lai case may serve as a template Beijing could replicate in Taiwan. WSJ’s Austin Ramzy spotlighted U.S. Treasury Department findings that Hong Kong-linked entities handled $4.8 billion in Iran-related shadow banking activity in 2024. If the U.S. war with Iran continues, analysts warn Hong Kong’s role could deepen. The CFHK Foundation called on Congress to pass the bipartisan Stop CCP Money Laundering Act — led by Sens. John Curtis (R-UT) and Jeff Merkley (D-OR) and Reps. Joe Wilson (R-SC) and Jimmy Panetta (D-CA) — which would force a determination on labeling Hong Kong a Primary Money Laundering Concern (PMLC), a move that could trigger sweeping financial scrutiny and reform. For The Independent, Mark Clifford reflected on the risks surrounding his own biography of Jimmy Lai, following the arrest of four booksellers on subversion charges for selling the book. The accused face up to seven years in prison. Lord Moore, Baron Moore of Etchingham, has joined the CFHK Foundation’s advisory board. We welcome Lord Moore, who is a leading journalist and author as well as a prominent voice in defending freedoms in Hong Kong and around the world. Hong Kong An inquiry into the deadly Wang Fuk Court fire, which killed 168 people last November, has uncovered astonishing negligence and Chinese Communist Party (CCP)-backed vote rigging tied to redevelopment plans. Hong Kong marked National Security Education Day on April 15. An address from Xia Baolong, who heads the Hong Kong and Macao policy units for the CCP, leveraged the Wang Fuk Court tragedy to scaremonger: “Anti-China and anti–Hong Kong troublemakers are still plotting and biding their time to launch a comeback,” he said. The Hong Kong Journalists’ Association (HJKA) flagged the “chilling effect” on press freedom of reporters being stalked by unidentified individuals after an exchange of statements on the issue with the city’s security bureau. “The psychological pressure created makes every journalist present realize they could be under surveillance at any time, thereby invisibly restricting press freedom,” the HKJA said. The Collective Hong Kong reported that former political prisoners continue to face systemic repression. Ex-lawmaker Kwok Ka-ki, a doctor of more than 40 years, has now had his medical license permanently revoked after serving time for “subversion.” Retiree Raymond Chong was jailed for one year in prison under Article 23 laws for Facebook posts deemed seditious. U.K. and Europe For Sky News, Alix Culbertson reported former Prime Minister Boris Johnson may have quietly approved diplomatic immunity for a proposed Chinese “super-embassy” in London in 2018, without the knowledge of local residents or Hong Kong activists. CFHK Foundation Public Affairs and Advocacy Manager Chloe Cheung, who carries a HK$1 million Hong Kong police bounty, said, “It is outrageous that Hong Kong activists could step into what we believed was safe ground, only to later discover it was effectively treated as Chinese territory.” Join us in London on Monday, April 27, for an evidence session hosted by the All-Party Parliamentary Groups for Hong Kong and Ukraine to discuss findings from our “Bypassing the Blockade: How Hong Kong Feeds European Technology Into Russia’s War in Ukraine” report and the wider implications of Beijing’s support for Moscow’s ongoing aggression in Europe. RSVP to info@thecfhk.org. Flame of Freedom Blog Transnational Repression Is a Democratic Vulnerability that Threatens Hong Kongers. Italy Should Respond Accordingly This blog is authored by Eleonora Mongelli, vice president of the Italian Federation for Human Rights (FIDU). Transnational repression (TNR) is no longer a marginal issue affecting only a limited number of exiled dissidents, including many from Hong Kong. It is an increasingly visible form of authoritarian interference through which states project intimidation, surveillance, coercion, and legal harassment beyond their borders. Democratic countries should treat it accordingly: not as a collection of isolated incidents, but as a structural challenge to rights, civic space, and the rule of law. Italy has strong reasons to take this seriously. In March, Rome issued expulsion orders for eight Chinese nationals suspected of spying on political dissidents on behalf of the Chinese government — the first such expulsion explicitly linked to TNR. Italy’s Interior Ministry said that the Chinese agents had sought to intimidate and harass regime critics, raising “national security” concerns… Read the full blog here. The post CFHK Foundation Leads New Warning on Hong Kong Risks appeared first on The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation.
CFHK Foundation Leads New Warning on Hong Kong Risks
Top News The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong (CFHK) Foundation rallied 28 international groups to press Washington for an updated Hong Kong Business Advisory, warning that conditions for American firms and staff have deteriorated sharply since the last notice in September 2024. In a letter to Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Secretary of the Treasury Scott Bessent, and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick, the groups flagged sweeping new risks: expanded National Security Law powers that could compel access to personal devices and passwords; vaguely defined Article 23 offenses tied to “state secrets” and “foreign interference”; and escalating attempts to seize assets belonging to media tycoon Jimmy Lai. In the Wall Street Journal (WSJ), CFHK Foundation President Mark Clifford and Gordon Krovitz, both former directors of Next Digital — parent of Jimmy Lai’s Apple Daily newspaper — warned that the latest raids on Lai’s properties shows that Hong Kong is no longer a safe place for businesses to invest. A Taipei Times op-ed, meanwhile, cautioned that the Lai case may serve as a template Beijing could replicate in Taiwan. WSJ’s Austin Ramzy spotlighted U.S. Treasury Department findings that Hong Kong-linked entities handled $4.8 billion in Iran-related shadow banking activity in 2024. If the U.S. war with Iran continues, analysts warn Hong Kong’s role could deepen. The CFHK Foundation called on Congress to pass the bipartisan Stop CCP Money Laundering Act — led by Sens. John Curtis (R-UT) and Jeff Merkley (D-OR) and Reps. Joe Wilson (R-SC) and Jimmy Panetta (D-CA) — which would force a determination on labeling Hong Kong a Primary Money Laundering Concern (PMLC), a move that could trigger sweeping financial scrutiny and reform. For The Independent, Mark Clifford reflected on the risks surrounding his own biography of Jimmy Lai, following the arrest of four booksellers on subversion charges for selling the book. The accused face up to seven years in prison. Lord Moore, Baron Moore of Etchingham, has joined the CFHK Foundation’s advisory board. We welcome Lord Moore, who is a leading journalist and author as well as a prominent voice in defending freedoms in Hong Kong and around the world. Hong Kong An inquiry into the deadly Wang Fuk Court fire, which killed 168 people last November, has uncovered astonishing negligence and Chinese Communist Party (CCP)-backed vote rigging tied to redevelopment plans. Hong Kong marked National Security Education Day on April 15. An address from Xia Baolong, who heads the Hong Kong and Macao policy units for the CCP, leveraged the Wang Fuk Court tragedy to scaremonger: “Anti-China and anti–Hong Kong troublemakers are still plotting and biding their time to launch a comeback,” he said. The Hong Kong Journalists’ Association (HJKA) flagged the “chilling effect” on press freedom of reporters being stalked by unidentified individuals after an exchange of statements on the issue with the city’s security bureau. “The psychological pressure created makes every journalist present realize they could be under surveillance at any time, thereby invisibly restricting press freedom,” the HKJA said. The Collective Hong Kong reported that former political prisoners continue to face systemic repression. Ex-lawmaker Kwok Ka-ki, a doctor of more than 40 years, has now had his medical license permanently revoked after serving time for “subversion.” Retiree Raymond Chong was jailed for one year in prison under Article 23 laws for Facebook posts deemed seditious. U.K. and Europe For Sky News, Alix Culbertson reported former Prime Minister Boris Johnson may have quietly approved diplomatic immunity for a proposed Chinese “super-embassy” in London in 2018, without the knowledge of local residents or Hong Kong activists. CFHK Foundation Public Affairs and Advocacy Manager Chloe Cheung, who carries a HK$1 million Hong Kong police bounty, said, “It is outrageous that Hong Kong activists could step into what we believed was safe ground, only to later discover it was effectively treated as Chinese territory.” Join us in London on Monday, April 27, for an evidence session hosted by the All-Party Parliamentary Groups for Hong Kong and Ukraine to discuss findings from our “Bypassing the Blockade: How Hong Kong Feeds European Technology Into Russia’s War in Ukraine” report and the wider implications of Beijing’s support for Moscow’s ongoing aggression in Europe. RSVP to info@thecfhk.org. Flame of Freedom Blog Transnational Repression Is a Democratic Vulnerability that Threatens Hong Kongers. Italy Should Respond Accordingly This blog is authored by Eleonora Mongelli, vice president of the Italian Federation for Human Rights (FIDU). Transnational repression (TNR) is no longer a marginal issue affecting only a limited number of exiled dissidents, including many from Hong Kong. It is an increasingly visible form of authoritarian interference through which states project intimidation, surveillance, coercion, and legal harassment beyond their borders. Democratic countries should treat it accordingly: not as a collection of isolated incidents, but as a structural challenge to rights, civic space, and the rule of law. Italy has strong reasons to take this seriously. In March, Rome issued expulsion orders for eight Chinese nationals suspected of spying on political dissidents on behalf of the Chinese government — the first such expulsion explicitly linked to TNR. Italy’s Interior Ministry said that the Chinese agents had sought to intimidate and harass regime critics, raising “national security” concerns… Read the full blog here. The post CFHK Foundation Leads New Warning on Hong Kong Risks appeared first on The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation.