Immediately axe all plans to reinstate extradition cooperation with Hong Kong

Background

To reinstate extradition is a breach of Human Rights Act 1998 Art 3, 5, 6, 7: HK's National Security Law permits closed door trials, indefinite pretrial detention, denying right to a fair trial; Documented track record of HK police torturing/ill-treatment against suspects (Amnesty and UN reports)

Additional details

The UK government rightly suspended its extradition treaty with HK in 2020 in response to NSL's imposition. Nothing has changed to justify reversing this decision—if anything, Lord Sumption accurately pointed out HK courts are weaponising Western judges to squash dissents while pretending the system still operates normally. Reinstating extradition would legitimise oppression, create Orwellian fear among HKers living in UK, and open the floodgate to China-initiated, politically motivated arrests.