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In Hong Kong today, the first large rally took place two weeks ago after democratic and anti-Middlewings won the local elections. Tensions are rising as protests demand democratization.

This is correspondent Jung Sung-yeop.

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Hong Kong's holiday city roads are again full of citizens.

The procession that began in Victoria Park, like six months ago, passed through the government office area to the financial centre, Central.

Citizens urged the Hong Kong government to recapture the momentum after the parliamentary elections and embrace five requirements: the Hong Kong Magistrate's Straight Line and the release of arrested protesters.

Prior to the protests, police announced the arrest of 11 militant protesters.

They say they have prepared pistols, bullets and other weapons to encourage violent protests.

Hong Kong's police chief, who has returned from showing ties with Beijing, says he will firmly cope with violent protests but will also consider a human approach to minor issues.

Some citizens have complained of continued violence and the suffering of police use of tear gas.

[Miro Chan / Protester: The most important thing we do is to urge the government to reveal the components of tear gas.]

There is a sense of fatigue from the violent and violent protests, but some protesters are scheduled to continue to disturb their commute tomorrow morning following the night tonight.

(Video coverage: Ma Kyu, Video editing: Oh no young)