I would like to ask: can the Hong Kong Immigration Bureau blacklist and submit it to the court with a passport photo different from its own?

I advise you to find out the real reason and reason for your sister being sued first. The most likely reason is your sister's passport when she entered Hong Kong that day. This passport is not her own. Of course, the photo on the passport doesn't look like her. When she was caught by officials of the Hong Kong Immigration Department, she violated the laws of Hong Kong and was taken to court. The judge sentenced her to imprisonment. On that day, your sister successfully passed the domestic exit of Shenzhen. Because the passport is true, I let your sister pass without careful verification, but in the end I couldn't escape the eyes of Hong Kong officials. Think about it. The Hong Kong Immigration Bureau will never blacklist it with a passport photo that is not like my own. There is no need to submit it to the court for blacklisting. Hong Kong officials have refused her entry into Hong Kong in Shenzhen, and your sister will be prosecuted only on someone else's passport. I hope you will seek the truth wisely. Have you ever been to Hong Kong? What did she say? Can't you accept the fact that she broke the law? If you think she is wrong, you can contact the newspaper-chapter-reporter in Hong Kong, and they will certainly help you.