said the government was trying to score political points by charging them. They and 30 other people protested outside the courthouse. Park and Yun were extremely upset about John Tsang, who claimed they were not really farmers; but the duo insisted otherwise. Yang was planning to come to HK with Park and Yun to support them but stayed in Korea to participate in a strike. On 3 March 2006, the police admitted that because they took a long time to contain the crowd, the real protesters may have left the scene before all the people there were contained. Therefore, the police may have arrested the wrong people. On 22 March 2006, the magistrate ruled that there's no case against Park. He was released immediately. A prosecution witness said that Yun had "a protruding jaw, relatively thick eyebrows and small eyes". The defence pointed out that Yun looked nothing like that. The magistrate agreed, adding that Yun was "young and handsome". The defence also noted that the witnesses had never mentioned Yun in the four statements they made, and questioned how they identified him 18 days after the alleged incident. The defence chose not to defend or call witnesses. The verdict was delivered on 30 March. On 30 March 2006, the charge against Yun was dropped. The magistrate pointed out that the police did not employ Korean actors when carrying out the identity parade. They did not provide evidence showing that Yun was actually at the scene. Moreover, their testimony was called questionable since they rarely deal with foreign suspects. Outside the courthouse, Yun thanked Hong Kong people for their continued support. Elizabeth Tang, chairperson of HKPAWTO, welcomed the decision and criticized the police for abusing power and wasting money. Joseph Cardinal Zen, then bishop of Hong Kong, blasted the police for ignoring human rights and disregarding the activists' needs. Yet, Cardinal Zen was blamed by the public for his inappropriate and irresponsible comments. Additional links: See also List of WTO Ministerial Conference of 2005 people References External links Official HKSAR Government The Trade and Industry Department Hong Kong Information Services Department RTHK(Host Broadcaster) WTO The Doha Development Agenda: Negotiations, implementation and development Doha Development Agenda documents The Trade Negotiations Committee Other governmental Congressional Research Service Report on Hong Kong Ministerial Government Accountability Office Report on Hong Kong Ministerial Non-governmental organisations Hong Kong People’s Alliance on WTO: Chinese, Indymedia Bay Area