A large-scale pro-democracy rally was held in downtown Hong Kong on Friday (October 20) to support public power and to restore order in the face of recent protests against the repatriation law.

According to the Hong Kong South China Morning Post and the SCMP, a "Protect Hong Kong" rally was held at 5 pm at the Tamar Park in Admiralty, Hong Kong, where government buildings and government buildings are located.

A total of 316,000 people gathered in the rally, and an estimated 103,000 people were involved in the rally, which is well over the estimated 20,000 people.

Participants in the rally were dressed in white or blue tops according to the organizer's requirements.

Citizens who participated in protests against repatriation seem to have deliberately differentiated themselves as they wear black clothes.

Some citizens waving a red umbrella and shaking the Chinese flag, Oh Sung Hong, reminded us that Hong Kong is part of China.

At the rally, pro-American protesters say protesters against the repatriation law have been violating the police and violating the stability and prosperity of Hong Kong, saying they should defend Hong Kong's economy and future by stopping the violence.

At a rally in Hong Kong, Democratic Leader of the Democratic People's Republic of China, who is proud to be among the most influential political parties in Hong Kong, said in a rally that "violence militias should not destroy Hong Kong more, We can solve this social conflict, "he said.

Meanwhile, the SCMP said that the personal information of Hong Kong ministers and popular-worshipers such as Carriam Hong, the Minister of Justice Teresa Chung,

Mobile messenger telegrams mainly used by anti-repatriation protesters have been requesting the deletion of information related to their social media because their personal information such as their date of birth, mobile phone number and e-mail address is circulating.

Some pro-government figures who have spread personal information ask the police to investigate, and the investigation is likely to be investigated.

(Photo = Getty Images Korea)