<Anchor>

Everyone, let's take a look at today's (13th) 8 o'clock news in Hong Kong. As the protesters gathered, Hong Kong Airport, which had been closed since yesterday afternoon, reopened this morning. The airport was closed for a while, leaving more than 300 passenger planes canceled, and more than 1,000 Korean tourists were tied up, but scattered demonstrators are gathering again at Hong Kong airport for several hours.

Let's listen to Chung Dong-yeon's report at Hong Kong Airport first, and then we'll connect immediately.

<Reporter>

Hong Kong Airport, which has been closed since yesterday afternoon, has been up and running from 7 am today.

The airport said more than 310 flights were canceled until the business resumed.

Hong Kong Airport was busy today, with passengers who missed their flights yesterday and passengers scheduled to board today.

Some passengers were also arguing with the protesters.

Korean travelers who were tied up because they could not return from Hong Kong are returning on a resumed flight.

Hong Kong Secretary of State Carrie Ram has not stopped criticizing protesters.

[Carrie Lam / Hong Kong Minister: Defame Hong Kong's reputation and drive Hong Kong deep into the sea.]

On the other hand, protesters who voluntarily disbanded last night gathered at the airport today and continued their voluntary protests.

Share your gatherings via mobile phone messages and gather on your own.

[Protesters: Hong Kong government is hurting the police without hearing the voices of citizens. That is why we are here.]

Protesters, like yesterday, called for slogans, criticizing the police for cracking down.

The airport emergency center and the Hong Kong police are watching the protesters move, preparing for the paralysis of the airport for two consecutive days.

(Image Editing: Won-hee Ahn)

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<Anchor>

Hong Kong Airport is one of the world's largest airports, serving over 200,000 people a day. Let's connect Jung Dong-yeon, a reporter who is interviewed locally.

By Jung Dong-yeon, there are a lot of people holding signs in the back. Are the protesters coming back there?

<Reporter>

Yes, I am standing right in front of the arrival hall of Hong Kong International Airport.

As usual, this place should be crowded with foreigners who visited the area, but as you can see, the protesters dressed in black occupied it.

There are leaflets containing protesters' slogans all over the airport, and leaflets are placed on the floor.

I arrived here in Hong Kong this afternoon, and the demonstrators were handing out flyers containing foreign languages ​​to foreigners who arrived and exited the arrival hall.

The flyer says not to come to Hong Kong for the time being, which means that if the Hong Kong economy is in crisis, it will continue to protest for the time being.

<Anchor>

Now, while reporter Chung Dong-yeon talks, there is a person who shows phrases written in Korean. Mr. Chung, we heard that there were protests against the extradition bill. Please explain why we took over the airport.

<Reporter>

The airport demonstrations were originally scheduled for three days from the 9th to the 11th.

But a woman who was protesting in the city on the last day of the 11th day was blinded by a rubber bullet shot by police.

The demonstrators heard about the incident, angered, and continued to protest yesterday and today.

As more demonstrators attended, yesterday and today have more participants.

<Anchor>

That's why people are covering their right eyes, and now they're expressing anger, and both Hong Kong and Chinese governments are now raising warning levels.

<Reporter>

Hong Kong's administration, Carri Ram, and China's central government are likely to deepen their concerns.

The protesters have begun Hong Kong demonstrations in June and have continued the protests for 10 weeks, and the momentum is still showing no signs of slowing.

The Hong Kong administration and the Chinese central government are also raising their voices to protesters. In this situation, the government's concerns will deepen as the airport continues to paralyze, which is the gateway to Hong Kong. Visible.

As I told you yesterday, the movement of armed police and the People's Liberation Army was captured in Shenzhen, just above Hong Kong, and the picture is actually going through SNS.

However, it is not easy for the Chinese government to use force in the face of the Western world, such as the United States and the United Kingdom. Such an atmosphere still exists among protesters.

(Video Coverage: Installation)