Jimmy O Yang 經理人公司於微博法文公佈歐陽萬成曾與李家超見面
再見.
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我用AI extract Renews_hk 報導嘅字，點知小小野都錯哂
法唔法國
李家超就是九龍華仁書院
當年九華十一哥，讀男校揾到女中出，99%連登仔鞭長莫及
當年九華十一哥，讀男校揾到女中出，99%連登仔鞭長莫及
前個排成班人吹奏講到咩衣錦還鄉笑撚死
講到咩衣錦還鄉笑撚死Here you go
Subject: Report: Potential Sanctions Violations and National Security Risks Involving U.S. Citizen Jimmy O. Yang
**********************************************************************
The following report is submitted for review regarding possible sanctions violations and national security concerns involving U.S. citizen and entertainer Jimmy O. Yang (legal name: Au-yeung Man-sing / Ouyang Wancheng), following recent events in Hong Kong.
⸻
Summary of Incident
According to public reports, including the South China Morning Post and Jimmy O. Yang’s own verified Weibo posts, Yang recently performed comedy shows in Hong Kong. After his performances, Yang met with Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu at the Hong Kong Government Headquarters, accompanied by Nicholas Ho Lik-chi, Belt and Road Commissioner and Yang’s former schoolmate from Wah Yan College.
Photos and posts show the three sharing alumni memorabilia, socializing, and toasting their school connection using commemorative “Wah Yan One Family” cups.
⸻
Context and Legal Considerations
John Lee is under U.S. sanctions under the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act, due to his involvement in suppressing democratic freedoms in Hong Kong. U.S. citizens are prohibited from providing services, material support, or engaging in certain transactions with sanctioned individuals or entities without OFAC authorization.
While the meeting appears to have been framed as an informal alumni gathering, its public nature, direct contact with a sanctioned individual, and Yang’s own promotion of the meeting online warrant further examination.
⸻
Points for Review
1. Sanctions Compliance
Whether Yang’s meeting involved services, endorsements, or indirect benefits that may fall under U.S. sanctions restrictions.
2. Professional and Business Activities Abroad
Review of Yang’s Hong Kong business arrangements, including performance contracts, sponsorships, or local partnerships, to assess for compliance with U.S. legal obligations.
3. National Security and Foreign Influence Risks
Evaluation of whether Yang’s public engagement with sanctioned and politically sensitive foreign officials poses reputational or influence risks relevant to U.S. national security.
⸻
Recommendations
• Conduct a sanctions compliance review of Yang’s Hong Kong and China trips, with attention to direct or indirect services provided to sanctioned parties.
• Examine associated business activities for potential U.S. jurisdictional or licensing issues.
• Assess national security implications and determine if advisory outreach or other precautionary steps are warranted.
• If violations are identified, determine appropriate administrative or investigative follow-up.
⸻
Supporting Materials
• South China Morning Post article:
“Jimmy O. Yang and John Lee bonded over their time at Hong Kong’s Wah Yan College”
https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/politics/article/3317985/jimmy-o-yang-and-john-lee-bonded-over-their-time-hong-kongs-wah-yan-college
• Screenshots and content from Jimmy O. Yang’s verified Weibo posts documenting the meeting and interactions:
https://www.weibo.com/6538546791/
**********************************************************************
Subject: Report: Potential Sanctions Violations and National Security Risks Involving U.S. Citizen Jimmy O. Yang
**********************************************************************
The following report is submitted for review regarding possible sanctions violations and national security concerns involving U.S. citizen and entertainer Jimmy O. Yang (legal name: Au-yeung Man-sing / Ouyang Wancheng), following recent events in Hong Kong.
⸻
Summary of Incident
According to public reports, including the South China Morning Post and Jimmy O. Yang’s own verified Weibo posts, Yang recently performed comedy shows in Hong Kong. After his performances, Yang met with Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu at the Hong Kong Government Headquarters, accompanied by Nicholas Ho Lik-chi, Belt and Road Commissioner and Yang’s former schoolmate from Wah Yan College.
Photos and posts show the three sharing alumni memorabilia, socializing, and toasting their school connection using commemorative “Wah Yan One Family” cups.
⸻
Context and Legal Considerations
John Lee is under U.S. sanctions under the Global Magnitsky Human Rights Accountability Act, due to his involvement in suppressing democratic freedoms in Hong Kong. U.S. citizens are prohibited from providing services, material support, or engaging in certain transactions with sanctioned individuals or entities without OFAC authorization.
While the meeting appears to have been framed as an informal alumni gathering, its public nature, direct contact with a sanctioned individual, and Yang’s own promotion of the meeting online warrant further examination.
⸻
Points for Review
1. Sanctions Compliance
Whether Yang’s meeting involved services, endorsements, or indirect benefits that may fall under U.S. sanctions restrictions.
2. Professional and Business Activities Abroad
Review of Yang’s Hong Kong business arrangements, including performance contracts, sponsorships, or local partnerships, to assess for compliance with U.S. legal obligations.
3. National Security and Foreign Influence Risks
Evaluation of whether Yang’s public engagement with sanctioned and politically sensitive foreign officials poses reputational or influence risks relevant to U.S. national security.
⸻
Recommendations
• Conduct a sanctions compliance review of Yang’s Hong Kong and China trips, with attention to direct or indirect services provided to sanctioned parties.
• Examine associated business activities for potential U.S. jurisdictional or licensing issues.
• Assess national security implications and determine if advisory outreach or other precautionary steps are warranted.
• If violations are identified, determine appropriate administrative or investigative follow-up.
⸻
Supporting Materials
• South China Morning Post article:
“Jimmy O. Yang and John Lee bonded over their time at Hong Kong’s Wah Yan College”
https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/politics/article/3317985/jimmy-o-yang-and-john-lee-bonded-over-their-time-hong-kongs-wah-yan-college
• Screenshots and content from Jimmy O. Yang’s verified Weibo posts documenting the meeting and interactions:
https://www.weibo.com/6538546791/
**********************************************************************
上面班人酸到
同黑社會握手
開完show先放呢啲相，醒！
梗係，黃尸水魚咁好昆
吹奏佢嗰班人同吹奏Viu嗰班都差唔多，講緊佢地嘅智商一樣咁低
屌枉我仲去睇佢第一場嘅show
仆街
叫佢下次唔使嚟啦
佢淨係去比卡超屋企慢慢talk咪得
仆街
叫佢下次唔使嚟啦
佢淨係去比卡超屋企慢慢talk咪得
條友可能鋪緊路進入大陸市場
又唔洗咁大整蠱
咁搞法再無荷里活明星會再黎香港
仲有會搞埋黃子華吳彥祖等人
咁搞法再無荷里活明星會再黎香港
仲有會搞埋黃子華吳彥祖等人
3條友一齊
第一次見香港華仁書院同九龍華仁書院校友可以有關連
兩個賤種
佢係典型細眼支那契弟樣
相由心生
相由心生
之前佢係加拿大都係有十幾分鐘廣東話 + 臨尾唱紅日，擺明係for 藍屍而設