Hong Kong’s health minister said Monday that people who ignore 14-day coronavirus quarantines will first be given a warning — then forced to wear electronic wristbands and be subject to placement in a closed camp, according to a report.

The measures were announced as police said they will issue arrest warrants for two people who escaped quarantines the government has imposed to contain the spread of the virus, the South China Morning Post reported.

Health Minister Sophia Chan Siu-chee said that since the mandatory measures were imposed, nine people had been found to have left their designated premises, including the two who remained at large.

All nine were Hong Kong residents, officials added.

“I have to remind these people, violating the quarantine order is a criminal offense,” Chan said.

According to Chan, 1,193 people — 1,066 Hong Kong residents and 127 non-locals — had been issued quarantine orders since Saturday.

Most have been confined to their homes, while 35 were staying in hotels and 20 had been sent to quarantine facilities. Those who violate the quarantine order face a maximum fine of $3,220 and six months in jail.

To check if those under quarantine are in compliance, Chan said, officials were calling them for voice and video chats — and requiring some to share their live GPS locations through messaging apps, according to the news outlet.

The electronic wristband that repeat offenders would have to wear has no GPS function but will alert authorities if it moves too far — about 60 to 100 feet — from a smartphone it is connected to, or if either device is disabled.

Deputy Secretary for Food and Health Daniel Cheng said not all quarantined people were in their designated locations when police checked on them.

“One or two said they went down to buy some food and necessities, but the police and the Department of Health have reminded them that is not allowed,” he told the South China Morning Post. “They all said they would comply.”

Despite the two missing people, Cheng defended the quarantine system.

“You cannot zoom into the few missing to say the scheme is a failure. Sometimes police will wait at the scene and they will show up,” said Cheng, who added that the government will not hesitate to press charges against those who violate orders.