Teleminer power 15 to 10 to help with Spy's rough start.Įxecutron fighter screen in command outpost has had its display changedįound advanced outpost cores can now be used to make outposts Information probes speed and accelerations have been increased Javelin and Longbows movement planes have been raised to bring into line with the Invaders abilities Adding in-game single player save feature.įixed being able to reinsert non existent cores into reactors.Still getting reports of trading ships not appearing for a long time.Still getting reports of cargo transports taking off before they should so looking into that.I intend to change the design of the station so that it can accommodate more ships and work better. Looking at expanding the size of the mining outpost, originally it was only designed to just have 2 mining ships, so having more seems to break it, also having the ship printer and the docking areas on the same pad seems to not be working well.Error with HQ blowing up and mass spawning mining ships at outposts.Error with resource panel text has been removed.Firing rates of weapons and ships have been adjusted.Added weapon selection to drones which is separate to turrets in Station defence screen.Drones and fighters can no longer be equipped with Beams and Torpedoes.Justice minister Paul Lam, for his part, stressed the CE will consider each application thoroughly and carefully. Social welfare sector lawmaker Tik Chi-yuen, meanwhile, called for more transparency when the Chief Executive considers applications from overseas lawyers, saying he wants to know whether there's a detailed set of vetting rules.
No one can guarantee that no mistakes would be made when you're defending," he said. "But even for a club like Manchester United, there's a centre back called Harry Maguire. He likened the new arrangement to a football match, with the Chief Executive being the goal-keeper, and the Department of Justice acting as defenders. Legal sector lawmaker Ambrose Lam said while he supports the bill, it would be better for the government to impose an outright ban on overseas lawyers for all national security cases. "If we blindly allow barristers to act in such cases, with no regard for whether national security is involved, this would go against the general interests of the community.” It is necessary to strike a balance between the two," he said. "While we want to safeguard individual rights, we must protect the interests of the country and the community. Many councillors, including Ma Fung-kwok, spoke in support of the changes. Lawmakers passed the bill by a show of hands at the Legislative Council on Wednesday.
The new changes to the Legal Practitioners Ordinance will require the city's courts to receive a certificate from the Chief Executive before they can allow foreign lawyers to take part in national security cases here. The National People's Congress Standing Committee said it was up to Hong Kong to decide on such matters.
The changes to the Legal Practitioners Ordinance follow an interpretation of Hong Kong’s national security law by the country's top legislature last December, after London-based barrister Tim Owen was granted approval by the Court of Final Appeal to represent media tycoon Jimmy Lai in a national security trial.
Lawmakers have passed a bill that requires foreign lawyers to get the Chief Executive's approval before they can take part in national security cases here.
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