Andrew Bailey was an American on a business trip to China when he was arrested in Hong Kong for money laundering, a charge that carried a prison sentence of 3 to 14 years. In three different court appearances, he was continuously denied bail and remanded in prison custody for 77 days at the notorious Lai Chi Kok prison in Kowloon, Hong Kong. Eventually released on bail at his fourth appearance, Bailey was to spend another 57 days in house arrest while waiting to go on trial. Hell in Hong Kong is a gripping account of the 134 days of torture, misery, hopelessness, fear, and desperation he enduredand it is ultimately a story of the triumph of the human spirit.
Andrew Bailey was an American on a business trip to China when he was arrested in Hong Kong for money laundering, a charge that carried a prison sentence of 3 to 14 years. In three different court appearances, he was continuously denied bail and remanded in prison custody for 77 days at the notorious Lai Chi Kok prison in Kowloon, Hong Kong. Eventually released on bail at his fourth appearance, Bailey was to spend another 57 days in house arrest while waiting to go on trial. Hell in Hong Kong is a gripping account of the 134 days of torture, misery, hopelessness, fear, and desperation he enduredand it is ultimately a story of the triumph of the human spirit.
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