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Hong Kong Customs Seizes Suspected Counterfeit Mobile Phones at Zhuhai-Macao Bridge Port
Authorities confiscate nearly seven hundred devices valued at approximately 1.4 million Hong Kong dollars; one arrest made
On May 28, Hong Kong Customs intercepted a shipment of 690 suspected counterfeit mobile phones at the Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge Hong Kong Port.
The estimated market value of the seized goods is approximately 1.4 million Hong Kong dollars.
The operation was conducted based on risk assessment.
Customs officers intercepted an incoming lorry and, upon inspection of its cargo compartment, discovered the batch of suspected counterfeit mobile devices.
The 24-year-old male driver of the lorry was arrested at the scene.
Preliminary investigation suggests the goods were intended for transhipment to overseas destinations.
The arrested individual has been released on bail pending further inquiries.
Authorities continue to investigate the case.
Hong Kong Customs has reaffirmed its commitment to rigorous enforcement against the smuggling and distribution of counterfeit goods, employing risk assessment and intelligence-led operations to detect illicit trade.
Under the Trade Descriptions Ordinance, importing or exporting goods bearing forged trademarks constitutes a criminal offence.
Upon conviction, offenders may be subject to a maximum fine of 500,000 Hong Kong dollars and imprisonment for up to five years.
The public is encouraged to report suspected counterfeiting activities through Customs’ 24-hour hotline, dedicated email channel, or online reporting platform.
The estimated market value of the seized goods is approximately 1.4 million Hong Kong dollars.
The operation was conducted based on risk assessment.
Customs officers intercepted an incoming lorry and, upon inspection of its cargo compartment, discovered the batch of suspected counterfeit mobile devices.
The 24-year-old male driver of the lorry was arrested at the scene.
Preliminary investigation suggests the goods were intended for transhipment to overseas destinations.
The arrested individual has been released on bail pending further inquiries.
Authorities continue to investigate the case.
Hong Kong Customs has reaffirmed its commitment to rigorous enforcement against the smuggling and distribution of counterfeit goods, employing risk assessment and intelligence-led operations to detect illicit trade.
Under the Trade Descriptions Ordinance, importing or exporting goods bearing forged trademarks constitutes a criminal offence.
Upon conviction, offenders may be subject to a maximum fine of 500,000 Hong Kong dollars and imprisonment for up to five years.
The public is encouraged to report suspected counterfeiting activities through Customs’ 24-hour hotline, dedicated email channel, or online reporting platform.
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