Editing Tsui Po-ko (section)

== Controversy ==
Many people question the legitimacy of Tsui's ambush, an anonymous witness claimed that there was a fourth person during the police ambush. This was further proven by Tsui's autopsy report, as the doctors said that the angles of the bullets fired into Tsui were rather unusual. The surveillance camera records of the subway were also never retrieved as well. The Police Force later held a press conference and stated that the suspect Tsui Po-ko planned the incident, the purpose may be to snatch the two partolling officers' guns, and also pointed out that there was no "fourth person" at the crime scene.

The Coroner's Court held a coroner's hearing on Leung's, Khan's and Tsui's death as a bundle one year after Tsui's death. During the 37-day hearing, none of the jury raised any questions and the Court ruled that Tsui was "lawfully killed". There were many disputes over the Court;s ruling, and some legal professionals even questioned the trial's fairness.

A&E Networks' Crime & Investigation documented Tsui's case in their show "Anatomy Of A Crime: Hong Kong's Rogue Cop". However due to the sensitivity of the topic, the director was denined entry into Hong Kong.

Tsui's political view was also a common topic online. Tsui actively participated in annual pro-democracy protest rallies, and gained attention when he was featured in an News article in 2003. Hong Kong independent reseacher Henry Chan and solicitor [[wikipedia:en:Mary Jean Reimer|Mary Jean Reimer]] would actively investigate and talk about their findings on radio shows but stopped after receiving warning messages from the Police Department.

On July 21<sup>st</sup>, 2019, a mob attack occured in Hong Kong. An armed mob of suspected triad members dressed in white indiscriminately attacked civilians on streets with steel rods and rattan canes. Despite over 20,000 emergency calls were made, the Police arrived to the scene 40 minutes after the attack and the mobs have already left the scene. Assistant District Commander of Crime '''Yau Nai-keung''' stated that colleagues did not see any armed people nearby despite multiple photos and videos showed the Police and white dressed men walking together. After investigation and re-re-examination of Tsui's case by Henry Chan, he identified that Yau was the deputy in charge of Tsui's investigation team. After Tsui's death, Yau quickly raised in ranks which sparked suspicion regarding Tsui's death, Yau's relationship with [[triad]]s and other insider's stories.
[[Category:Male]]
[[Category:Deceased]]
[[Category:Asian Villains]]
[[Category:Hong Kong]]
[[Category:Criminals]]
[[Category:Murderer]]
[[Category:Thief]]
[[Category:Emotionless Villains]]
[[Category:Psychopath]]
[[Category:Modern Villains]]
[[Category:Destroyer of Innocence]]