Police have questioned the owner of the premises in which tonight's 'Remembering Tiananmen Massacre' forum is to be held, event organiser Ng Yap Hwa revealed this evening.

"The owner of the Council of Churches of Malaysia (CCM) premises was approached by police yesterday, and asked why (and for) what purpose its premises was rented," Ng told a press conference in Petaling Jaya.

However, Ng was not able to furnish more details.

"So, we expect the police may come tonight to harass us," he said.

The panel speakers were supposed to include Hong Kong student activist Joshua Wong and lawmaker, Leung Kwok-hung, both of whom were deported upon arrival on Malaysia soil.

Wong was put on a flight back to Hong Kong on Tuesday while 'Long Hair' Leung was deported earlier this afternoon.

Ng said despite the hiccups, the talk tonight would go on, and members of the public attending would be able to watch the Wong and Leung through video conferencing.

Meanwhile, Scholarism spokerperson Wong Ji-yuet ( photo ), who was flown in to replace Wong, challenged Inspector-General of Police Khalid Abu Bakar's statement that the two speakers were going to stir mischief in Malaysia.

"There is no evidence to show Wong and Leung are trouble-makers," the 17-year-old activist told journalists.

"They came here to share their views on the Tiananmen massacre and (Hong Kong's) Umbrella movement with the local people," Ji-yuet said.

'Malaysia fears similar actions here'

She speculates that the Malaysian government fears the Umbrella movement and civil disobedience from Hong Kong would instigate Malaysians to hold a similar mass action here.

Khalid described Leung as a troublemaker who came to Malaysia to break peace.

"I am extremely disappointed that the Malaysian government takes a closed attitude towards such a peaceful, yet simple activity," she said.

Ji-yuet, who is still waiting for her Form Six examination result, will be in Malaysia till Monday,

The press conference was attended by Leung's counsel and chairperson of the Bar Council’s constitutional law committee Roger Chan, another forum organiser Wong Poh Keong and PSM leader Choo Chon Kai.

Poh Keong condemned the government for deporting Leung without a proper reason and said the forum organisers would write a letter of protest to the government.

"If the government does not give a reasonable explanation, it will give the impression that the government tried to please the Beijing government, and not welcome exchanges among the people," said Choo ( photo ).

  

"This is a violation of the universal declaration of human rights, in particular Article 113, which stipulates everyone has a right to travel from country A to B, unless there's evidence to show otherwise," he said.

"The government and police have lost their accountability, and yet are continuously making unfounded and false allegations. The nation has become a laughing stock," said Ng

Meanwhile, Wang Dan, the most visible student activist in the Tiananmen Square massacre, criticised Malaysia as the 'world's most useless government in history'.

"It is obvious that Malaysia was under pressure from the Beijing," Wang wrote in a Facebook posting today.

"A sovereign state, under someone's tongue when dealing with immigration affairs.

Malaysia has the most useless government in history.

"Malaysians should be ashamed with their government," Wang wrote.