16-
370
50.
He will further state that he talked to the deceased several times on the day prior to his death when he was working from 0800 2000 hours. The deceased did not express any unhappy incidents to him nor did he receive any complaint from the deceased.
51.
Sgt.579 CHU Kin, DC 12488 PUN Siu-shu, DC 3791 IP Chung-sing and DC 5483 CHEUNG Man-shing are all members of the deceased's Investigation Team. They will state that the team worked well together and that they considered the deceased to have been a good Inspector in Charge. They will also state that they know of nothing which may have been worrying him.
52.
DC 16313, LEUNG Kai-wong was the office detective with the deceased's Investigation Team. He will state that on 14th January the team was working from 0800 2000 hours and that he saw the deceased from time to time during the day in his office. The deceased seemed to be in a good mood with nothing worrying him. However, he will state that at about 1900 hours he noticed the deceased's mood had changed and that he seemed to be in a hurry. At about 1950 hours, after áll the cases had been reported to the deceased, the deceased told him that he had some very important personal business to attend to and the deceased shortly afterwards left the office, taking his personal typewriter with him. He did not see the deceased again, nor does he know where the deceased went to except that he thinks he may have gone home as he had his typewriter with him.
53.
Mr. M.N.W. Pelly, Assistant Divisional Superintendent of Kowloon City Division, will state that he has known the deceased for some years and especially since he was posted to Kowloon City. He will state that on 14th January 1980 at about 1700 hrs. he met the deceased in the Mess at Homantin. The deceased appeared to be worried and when asked why the deceased replied that officers from the Special Investigation Unit wished to interview him on the following day and that he knew what it was about. The deceased said that it was in connection with an incident that had happened a year ago which he said he assumed was all in the past. The deceased talked for some time about being persecuted by the Force for something he was not involved in. The deceased told him that whilst he had been in Special Branch he had been investigating all sorts of "Queer Hawks" including some senior Police officers and that it had been assumed by some that he was one himself. He insisted that this was not so. The deceased appeared to know why he was be interviewed but did not specifically state the reason. The deceased was advised to get a lawyer. He made a phone call to Stephen Llewellyn, a solicitor with Hampton Winter and Glynn and then asked Mr. Pelly to speak to Mr. Llewellyn. Mr. Llewellyn told him that he would be unable to come to Homantin the following day but suggested that he came over as soon as he could that evening i.e. 14th January. This appeared to make the deceased happier though he was still in a distressed and worried state.
CONFIDENTIAL
/54. He