A Hong Kong court has sentenced the first two people under a tough new Hong Kong national security law, including a man who was given 14 months in prison for wearing a T-shirt with a protest slogan.

So — who is among the judges handpicked by Hong Kong’s leader to try national security cases — was also responsible for the two sedition jailings on Thursday, in which one man was handed a 14-month sentence for wearing a T-shirt with protest slogans.

A Hong Kong man was sentenced to 14 months in jail on Thursday (Sep 19) for wearing a T-shirt with protest slogans found to be "seditious" under the city's new national security law. Chu K

A Hong Kong man was jailed on Friday (Sep 20) for "seditious" posts on social media, becoming the third person to be imprisoned under a new national security law in the span of two days. Au Kin-wai, 58,

A Hong Kong court has sentenced a third person convicted of sedition under the domestic national security law to 14 months in prison, ruling he defied the nation’s sovereignty and instigated hatred towards officials with persistent calls for “dictators” Xi Jinping and John Lee Ka-chiu to step down.

A Hong Kong man was jailed Friday for “seditious” posts on social media, becoming the third person to be imprisoned under a new national security law in the span of two days. Au Kin-wai, 58, was sentenced to 14 months behind bars after he pleaded guilty to publishing 239 seditious posts