https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qkbQ0dt-38I
Unfortunately, firearms are illegal in HK. Would be a lot easier to end the problem if it gets serious and warrants self-defense IMO.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aepntRuLtc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qkbQ0dt-38I
Unfortunately, firearms are illegal in HK. Would be a lot easier to end the problem if it gets serious and warrants self-defense IMO.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4aepntRuLtc
I'm waiting for you to knock on my front door.Original Post Deleted
You will not be able to do anything (civil legal or anything else) unless you identify this person and find out where they live. So that should be your first task. I assume there are private detectives in HK, but have no experience in that area.
Once you do identify them, given what you have said, personally my first step would be to approach a relative of the person, point out the behaviour and suggest they take action in the area of mental health. If that does not work, see if you can approach social services (or similar) with the same suggestion.
Only after trying both approaches above would I got for a legal option.
It may be that the softer health approaches do not work, but at least then you will know you did your best to do the right thing; and would be able to defend that if it all got ugly.
I wish you luck. These situations are hard.
Your Southern American relatives?Original Post Deleted