The SAR government on Monday condemned former politician Ted Hui for urging foreign countries to sanction the city’s judges, prosecutors, law enforcement officers and other civil servants.

The condemnation came after Hui called for sanctions on the people involved in his case, and disclosed their names on his Facebook page on Sunday.

A government spokesperson said Hui's actions may constitute collusion offences under the National Security Law.

"Being suspected of having committed multiple offences, [Ted] Hui not only showed no intention to face law enforcement and judicial procedures in relation to his suspected illegal acts, he even lied to the court for approval to leave Hong Kong.

"It is outrageous that he continues to engage in acts and activities endangering national security and absconding overseas," the spokesperson added.

The office of the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data said the former Democratic Party lawmaker may have violated the doxxing offence outlined in the Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance, as he revealed the details of those handling his case without their consent.

Hui is on an SAR wanted list for alleged national security violations.

He was on bail pending nine criminal charges before leaving for Denmark with the court’s permission in 2020. Hui later revealed that he had landed in the UK via Denmark, and has since relocated to Australia.