Footage from Hong Kong broadcaster TVB shows police allegedly assaulting Ken Tsang, a member of a pro-democracy political party, in the early hours of Oct. 15, 2014.
Footage from Hong Kong broadcaster TVB shows police allegedly assaulting Ken Tsang, a member of a pro-democracy political party, in the early hours of Oct. 15, 2014.
Footage from Hong Kong broadcaster TVB shows police allegedly assaulting Ken Tsang, a member of a pro-democracy political party, in the early hours of Oct. 15, 2014.
Clashes continue between pro-democracy activists occupying the financial district and their masked opponents.
Clashes continue between pro-democracy activists occupying the financial district and their masked opponents.
When protests in Hong Kong exploded, knowledgeable people looked for US involvement. It was not hard to find.
When protests in Hong Kong exploded, knowledgeable people looked for US involvement. It was not hard to find.
There is more to the September 2014 demonstrations in Hong Kong than western media reports of “popular protests for democracy”.
There is more to the September 2014 demonstrations in Hong Kong than western media reports of “popular protests for democracy”.
Hong Kong police have used tear gas to disperse thousands of pro-democracy protesters near the government complex, after a week of escalating tensions. Dozens of demonstrators were arrested, with hundreds remaining in the city centre late on Sunday.
Hong Kong police have used tear gas to disperse thousands of pro-democracy protesters near the government complex, after a week of escalating tensions. Dozens of demonstrators were arrested, with hundreds remaining in the city centre late on Sunday.
In setting tight limits on how far electoral reforms can go in Hong Kong, Beijing issued its firmest reminder yet that it’s still in charge despite the substantial autonomy it promised the city after taking control from Britain in 1997.
In setting tight limits on how far electoral reforms can go in Hong Kong, Beijing issued its firmest reminder yet that it’s still in charge despite the substantial autonomy it promised the city after taking control from Britain in 1997.
In newspaper ads, the “Big Four” accounting firms call Hong Kong democracy protesters a threat to “the rule of law, society, and the economy.” But it’s not clear why.
In newspaper ads, the “Big Four” accounting firms call Hong Kong democracy protesters a threat to “the rule of law, society, and the economy.” But it’s not clear why.