Hong Kong's local media reported that a "white terrorist" case indiscriminately attacked protesters against the "Criminal Indian Bill."

In the Hong Kong's Qian'an area last night, when there were general strikes against repatriation law and simultaneous demonstrations across Hong Kong, 30-40 strong men in white or indigo robes attacked the protesters.

They traveled from nine to eleven o'clock in the night, indiscriminately attacking protesters in black, using swords and weapons.
The protester wounded one of the protesters with deep bones in his hands and legs, and the other was wounded in the head.

Some protesters were faint by kicking their feet.

Local people reported to the police, but witnesses said they were dispatched after considerable time, and they were more concerned with disbanding protesters than arresting assault suspects.

A villager pointed in the direction of the assaults, but the police also ran in the other direction.

This incident is very similar to the 'white terror' incident on the 21st of last month.

Last night, at least 45 people were injured at least 100 strong men in white at Hong Kong's Yuanlang railway station, indiscriminately attacking demonstrators and citizens against the law.

Indiscriminate attacks against protesters also occurred in the Hong Kong North Point region.

That evening, in the North Point area, more than 10 white-dressed people beat the protesters with hardwood.

However, they were immediately pushed into numerically dominant demonstrators and entered the building with the sign of the Hong Kong First Youth Assembly.

When protesters broke the windows of the building, they resisted by wielding weapons, and the silangs lasted about 15 minutes.

The day before, there were rumors that these white terror suspects were "Fujianbang," which means Hong Kong from Fujian Province, and the North Point neighborhood shops and banks were closed after rumors that they would collide with protesters again.

In fact, the South China Morning Post reported that they were able to meet several people from Fujian when they visited the offices they were driven into during the clashes with protesters.

In social media such as Weibo, Fujian has become the number one popular search word after rumors that people in mainland China will head to Hong Kong for revenge.

(Photo = Getty Images Korea)