The cited article from Leung Kai Chi has other sections covering those points (in Chinese [1], translated as [2]): > 8. Isn't there a limit to handing over cer

The cited article from Leung Kai Chi has other sections covering those points (in Chinese [1], translated as [2]): > 8. Isn't there a limit to handing over certain crimes? Doesn't it mean that political prisoners cannot be handed over? > The regulations say this, but there is something in the world called obituary. In order for the case to be established, the prosecution can sue for murder or rape. After the handover, before the official trial, there may be incidents such as "hiding the cat and dying" and "washing the face". For these situations, people in mainland China may know more than Hong Kong people. > 9. Does the regulation mean that the process is checked by the court? > The court can only examine the prima facie evidence provided by the local prosecution and will not consider whether the case is completely beyond reasonable doubt. The whole article is worth a read (Chinese [1] and translated [2]). [1]: https://medium.com/@leungkaichihk/%E5%8F%8D%E9%80%81%E4%B8%AD%E7%AD%94%E5%95%8F%E9%9B%86-9841974d889c https://medium.com/@leungkaichihk/%E5%8F%8D%E9%80%81%E4%B8%A... [2]: https://pastebin.com/6JqR1EsR https://pastebin.com/6JqR1EsR