The International Human Rights Organization said that the disappearance of the Hong Ko

AMNESTY International (AMNESTY International) said that a Uighur student arrived in Hong Kong and was suspected of being taken away by the Chinese mainland police at the airport. The Hong Kong government spokesman was Saturday (May 27).Refutation said that the record showed that the person had not been entered into the mirror or had been rejected to enter Hong Kong, and asked the human rights organization to apologize for false speech.

Comprehensive Agence France -Presse and Hong Kong Sing Tao Daily reported that the International Amnesty Organization said in a statement on Friday (May 26) that ABUDUWAILI ABUDUDUDUREHEMAN, born in Karamay, Xinjiang,After arriving in Hong Kong from South Korea, he lost contact with friends at the airport, and his whereabouts have been unknown so far.

International Amnesty Organization said that the student was studying in South Korea in the past seven years and was included in the "observation list" by mainland China for traveling abroad.A friend of the students from the parties said that they received a text message from the parties at the airport, saying that they were interrogated by the police, and then lost contact, and the whereabouts were unknown.His friends consulted the relevant information of Hong Kong the next day and did not get useful information, and chose a public incident because they were worried about the safety of the students.

The International Amnesty Organization urged the Hong Kong Government to disclose the student's whereabouts as soon as possible, and worried that he may be illegally extradited and returned to the mainland, facing detention and torture.

A spokesman for the Hong Kong Government responded to the relevant media consultation that the government records show that the student has not entered or has been rejected in Hong Kong.The situation, "It is easy to see and see it."

A spokesman for the Hong Kong Government said that the organization has no basis, nothing, and attempt to discredit the Hong Kong government's remarks, and ask the organization to apologize to its unrealistic remarks.