To ensure the operation reached a safe conclusion, Zhou Quan did not hand over security for the defendants and witnesses to the bailiffs at Hong Kong Island's High Court.
In fact, there was no such designation as bailiff on Hong Kong Island.
The officers on duty inside the courthouse were fellow members of the Police Force.
Since Sir Kwan intended to remain responsible for security and escort duties, the officers stationed at the courthouse naturally had no objections.
Zhou Quan walked at the front with an unruffled expression, with the two witnesses, Lam Yiu-cheung and Tony Man, following close behind.
Chow Sing Sing and the other T Group members surrounded the two witnesses.
As for the foreign knight Hawking, Justice of the Peace Kenneth, and the foreign Senior Superintendent Richard-
They were defendants and needed to go to different areas of the High Court to await examination by the judges presiding over their cases.
Other T Group officers were responsible for the security of these three defendants.
Zhou Quan had never cared whether the three lived or died. Now that they were inside the High Court, he was even less likely to concern himself with them.
By comparison, Zhou Quan actually hoped someone behind the scenes would act and silence all three of them.
That would give Zhou Quan, the Police Force, and even the Motherland backing them a pretext to carry out a thorough purge of Hong Kong Island's entire High Court.
As a legal elite who had graduated from the foreigners' top university, Zhou Quan knew better than anyone how sordid Hong Kong Island's judicial circles were.
To establish oneself in the foreigners' judicial camp, studying their laws was only a starting point.
What mattered most was sincerely embracing ideas that favored the foreigners.
Patriots like Zhou Quan