أتَاهُ الوحيُ في غارٍ فلبَّى نِداءَ الحَقِّ إقرأ يا مُحمّد عليكَ صلاةُ ربِّي ما حَيِينا وما لَيْلٌ وما صُبْحٌ تجَدّدْ ! اللهّم صلِ على نبينا محمّد و سلم تسليما !💗🌸
أتَاهُ الوحيُ في غارٍ فلبَّى نِداءَ الحَقِّ إقرأ يا مُحمّد عليكَ صلاةُ ربِّي ما حَيِينا وما لَيْلٌ وما صُبْحٌ تجَدّدْ ! اللهّم صلِ على نبينا محمّد و سلم تسليما !💗🌸
Ng, who had pleaded not guilty to all charges, had been detained for more than 20 months. His channel was said to have contained around 120 messages and photos that incited others to vandalise pro-government shops and commit criminal damage targeting police stations. Developing social channels based on exchanging a single message isn’t exactly new, of course. Back in 2014, the “Yo” app was launched with the sole purpose of enabling users to send each other the greeting “Yo.” Judge Hui described Ng as inciting others to “commit a massacre” with three posts teaching people to make “toxic chlorine gas bombs,” target police stations, police quarters and the city’s metro stations. This offence was “rather serious,” the court said. Ng Man-ho, a 27-year-old computer technician, was convicted last month of seven counts of incitement charges after he made use of the 100,000-member Chinese-language channel that he runs and manages to post "seditious messages," which had been shut down since August 2020. best-secure-messaging-apps-shutterstock-1892950018.jpg
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