Police said in a statement Friday that the group, Hong Kong Parliament, aimed to promote self-determination and establish a so-called “Hong Kong constitution,” alleging it was using illegal means to overthrow and undermine China’s fundamental system or overthrow the institutions in power in the city or China.

Over the past two years, Hong Kong authorities have issued arrest warrants for various activists based overseas, including former pro-democracy lawmakers Nathan Law and Ted Hui. They also cancelled the passports of some of them under a recent security law introduced in the city last year.

Images of five activists Simon Cheng, Frances Hui, Joey Siu, Johnny Fok, and Tony Choi are displayed during a press conference to issue arrest warrants in Hong Kong, China December 14, 2023. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu HONG KONG (Reuters) -Hong Kong's national security police announced arrest warrants for 19 activists based overseas,

Hong Kong police announced bounties Friday for information leading to the arrest of 19 overseas activists, accusing them of national security crimes.

National security police accuse group of unlawful ‘election’ of so-called parliament-in-exile, which recently held ‘virtual swearing-in ceremony’.

Hong Kong national security police have issued a new round of arrest warrants and offered a HK$200,000 bounty for each of the 15 overseas Hongkongers named, citing their roles in a political group deemed subversive by the authorities.