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Thomas F.M.TUNG P.O.Box:- 1296 Church Street Station, New York, N.Y. 10025
The Honorable Mr. David Owen
HKLI 380/2
Foreign and Commonwealth Office?7 London SWIA 2AH
Dear Sir:
Yes if
HKG-D
ста
14th September, 1977
12 SEP 1977
Re: Your Letter of August 23, 1977 Regarding Corruption and Violation of Human Rights Committed by Corrupt Magistrate Lo Hing- shing in the British Colony of Hongkong.
Thank you for your letter of 23 August, 1977 written by Mr. J. A. B. Stewart in reply on your behalf to my complaint to Her Majesty The Queen.
I have not seen the Letter of Fung Choi-cheung of 23 July 1973, mentioned in your letter.
I should be grateful if you could send me a IBM copy for perusal. I have no intention to punish Magistrate by sending him to prison. I just pity him for his greed which has induced him to commit such bizarre crime of such colossal magnitude.
*
13/9.
仇
What do I want is that Hongkong Government will give me a chance to clear my name The right to be tried before a Magistrate can declare a judgment against a defendant is one of the most fundamental rights of any human beings in any civilized society. I believe that I am entitled to such human rights as any other human beings? The reason why Magistrate Lo won't allow defendant to put up a defence simply because he is afraid of trial. Why? When an innocent defendant complained to the court about the extortion by a China Bus Inspector Tam Hung who is the very same Magistrate Lo's broker, the magistrate immediately ipso facto becomes a defendant of a more serious crime in his own conscience Then, how how could a defendant sit on the bench to deliver a judgment against a plaintiff.
Dear Sir: If you accuse a defendant, do you like a defendant to sit on the bench to to render a judgment of guilty against you without trial? If your answer is "No." then please sympathize
Thank you very much.
me.
Yours sincerely
LAST
PT!
IKT
REF.
79
7m. Tang.
Thomas F.M.TUNG