### Long-term Prison Sentences Review Ordinance 《長期監禁刑罰覆核條例》

40. Prisoner may be arrested if supervision order is suspended or revoked
(1) Any police officer or correctional services officer may, without warrant, arrest and detain a prisoner released under a supervision order if the Board makes an order suspending the operation of the supervision order or if the supervision order is revoked.
(2) If a prisoner who is liable to be arrested under this section forcibly resists the attempt of a police officer or correctional services officer to arrest the prisoner, the officer (and any person assisting the officer) may use all reasonable means necessary to make the arrest.
(3) If a police officer or correctional services officer reasonably believes that a prisoner to be arrested under this section is on particular premises, the person residing at or in charge of the premises must, if the officer so requests, allow the officer to enter the premises to search for the prisoner.
(4) If entry to premises cannot be obtained as a result of a request under subsection (3) or if no person appears to be on the premises, a police officer or correctional services officer may enter the premises and search them. For that purpose, the officer may break open any outer or inner door or window of the premises.
(5) The power conferred by subsection (4) may be exercised without a warrant only if a warrant cannot be obtained without giving the prisoner an opportunity to evade arrest.
(6) If a person residing at or in charge of premises that a police officer or correctional services officer seeks to enter under subsection (4) requests the officer to produce evidence of the officer’s authority or to specify the purpose of the entry, the officer may exercise the powers conferred by that subsection only after complying with the request.

41. Power to remit sentences to extend to sentences of transferred prisoners
The Chief Executive has the same powers to remit the sentences of transferred prisoners as the Chief Executive has to remit sentences imposed in respect of crimes or offences committed within Hong Kong.
(Amended 15 of 1999 s. 3)

42. How documents are to be served for purposes of Ordinance
A document to be served on a person for the purposes of this Ordinance may be served—
(a) by delivering it to the person personally; or
(b) by sending it by registered post in a letter addressed to the person at the person’s usual place of residence or business or, if the person’s address is unknown, addressed to the person’s place of residence or business last known to the server of the document.

### Long-term Prison Sentences Review Ordinance 《長期監禁刑罰覆核條例》

43. Power to make regulations
(1) The Chief Executive may, with the approval of the Legislative Council, make regulations to provide for all or any of the following— (Amended 15 of 1999 s. 3)
(a) referrals to the Board by the Commissioner under sections 11 and 28;
(b) matters that the Board is required or permitted to take into account for the purpose of making orders under this Ordinance;
(c) matters that the Board must include in an order that it has power to make under this Ordinance;
(d) the functions and duties of the Commissioner with respect to the operation of this Ordinance;
(e) the extent (if any) to which a prisoner has a right to attend proceedings of the Board in which the Board is reviewing the prisoner’s sentence and to be represented at those proceedings by a person of the prisoner’s choice;
(f) empowering the Secretary for Security to specify a place (which may be a prison) where proceedings of the Board shall be conducted if the prisoner to which the proceedings relate is to attend the proceedings personally, whether pursuant to a right referred to in paragraph (e) or with the consent of the Board;
(g) in relation to proceedings of the Board relating to the sentence of a prisoner or to a conditional release order or supervision order to which a prisoner is subject—
(i) the calling and examination of witnesses in proceedings of the Board;
(ii) the payment of expenses to witnesses who attend those proceedings;
(iii) the giving of evidence on oath in those proceedings;
(iv) the production of documents and exhibits to the Board in those proceedings;
(v) the extent (if any) to which those proceedings are to be conducted in public;
(h) the notification by any prisoner who may be or has been released under this Ordinance of an address for service for the purposes of this Ordinance;
(i) any matter that is required or permitted to be prescribed by or under this Ordinance or that is necessary for the better carrying out of the purposes of this Ordinance.
(2) A provision of a regulation may make it an offence, punishable by a fine at level 5, for a person—
(a) without lawful excuse—
(i) to fail to comply with a requirement to appear before the Board to give evidence in relation to proceedings of the Board relating to the sentence of a prisoner, or to a conditional release order or supervision order to which a prisoner is subject; or
(ii) to fail to comply with a requirement of the Board to produce any document or other thing in the person’s custody or under the person’s control that is relevant to any such proceedings; or
(b) to give evidence in any such proceedings that is, to the person’s knowledge, false or misleading or, in purported compliance with a requirement of the Board, to produce to the Board a document knowing it to be false or misleading.

### Long-term Prison Sentences Review Ordinance 《長期監禁刑罰覆核條例》

45. Power to make transitional regulation
(1) The Chief Executive may make regulations containing provisions of a transitional nature consequent on the enactment of this Ordinance. (Amended 15 of 1999 s. 3)
(2) A provision referred to in subsection (1) may, if the regulation so provides, take effect from the date of assent to this Ordinance or a later date.
(3) To the extent to which a provision referred to in subsection (1) takes effect from a date that is earlier than the date of its publication in the Gazette, the provision does not operate so as—
(a) to affect, in a manner prejudicial to any person (other than the Government or a public body), the rights of that person existing before the date of its publication; or
(b) to impose liabilities on any person (other than the Government or a public body) in respect of anything done, or omitted to be done, before the date of its publication.

### Outer Space Ordinance 《外層空間條例》

1. Short title
This Ordinance may be cited as the Outer Space Ordinance.

2. Interpretation
(1) In this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise requires—
licence (牌照) means a licence granted under section 5;
offence (罪行) means an offence committed under section 14;
outer space (外層空間) includes the moon and other celestial bodies;
space object (空間物體) includes the component parts of a space object, its launch vehicle and the component parts of such launch vehicle.
(Amended 28 of 1998 s. 2)(2) For the purposes of this Ordinance, a person carries on an activity if he causes it to occur or is responsible for the continuing of that activity.

3. Application of Ordinance
This Ordinance applies to the following activities whether carried on in Hong Kong or elsewhere—
(a) launching or procuring the launch of a space object;
(b) operating a space object;
(c) any activity in outer space.

4. Prohibition of unlicensed activities
(1) A person shall not, subject to subsections (2) and (3), carry on an activity to which this Ordinance applies except under the authority of a licence.
(2) A licence is not required—
(a) by a person acting as employee or agent of another; or
(b) for activities in respect of which it is certified by the Chief Executive that arrangements have been made between the People’s Republic of China and another country, state or territory to secure compliance with the international obligations of the People’s Republic of China.
(3) The Chief Executive may by order published in the Gazette exempt other persons or activities from the requirement of a licence if he is satisfied that the requirement is not necessary to secure compliance with the international obligations of the People’s Republic of China.
(Amended 55 of 1999 s. 3)