<sod>In March 1948, the Hong Kong edition was re-established. A major newspaper during the [[Republic of China|Republican]] years, it continued to be influential after re-publication by Fei Yi Ming, the subsequent publisher in Hong Kong after 1949, as one of few newspapers that survived foreign invasion and civil war. In April 1952, British authorities in Hong Kong tried the newspaper's proprietor, publisher, and its editor for violation of the [[Sedition Ordinance]]. ''Ta Kung Pao'', along with the [[New Evening Post]] and [[Wen Wei Po]] were charged with inciting an uprising by negatively reporting on the colonial authorities' response to a fire in [[Tung Tau Tsuen]]. As a result, ''Ta Kung Pao'''s leadership was fined, jailed, and ordered to cease reporting for six months.<ref name="Zheng"/><eod>
<sod>In March 1948, the Hong Kong edition was re-established. A major newspaper during the [[Republic of China|Republican]] years, it continued to be influential after re-publication by Fei Yi Ming, the subsequent publisher in Hong Kong after 1949, as one of few newspapers that survived foreign invasion and civil war. In April 1952, British authorities in Hong Kong tried the newspaper's proprietor, publisher, and its editor for violation of the [[Sedition Ordinance]]. ''Ta Kung Pao'', along with the [[New Evening Post]] and [[Wen Wei Po]] were charged with inciting an uprising by negatively reporting on the colonial authorities' response to a fire in [[Tung Tau Tsuen]]{{dn|date=March 2016}}. As a result, ''Ta Kung Pao'''s leadership was fined, jailed, and ordered to cease reporting for six months.<ref name="Zheng"/><eod>