Hong Kong China protested 70 years ago
In Hong Kong, where protests continue, some protesters are throwing flame bottles on the boulevard on the 29th. The restraint is strengthened by restraining.
In Hong Kong, protests continue after the government has announced withdrawal of the proposed amendments to the ordinance that will allow the suspects to be handed over to mainland China, which led to protests lasting nearly four months.
On the 29th, protests against the Chinese government were held, and the people gathered made paper cranes and marched with flags of each country asking for assistance from the United States and Japan.
On the other hand, some participants threw flame bottles on the boulevard, burned a signboard celebrating the 70th anniversary of the founding of China, and graffitied on the ATMs of Chinese banks.
On the other hand, police started to forcibly eliminate with tear tears and water discharge, and restrained these participants one after another, and it was said that 25 people were carried to the hospital by the night of 29th in a collision.
In addition, according to local media, several people who seemed to be plainclothes police officers were surrounded by demonstrators and fired one threat in the sky.
In Hong Kong, there will also be a rally that calls for a strike and class boycott for 30 days, as well as a “human chain” to hold hands and show protests.
Democratic groups are planning a large-scale demonstration march on the 1st of next month, when China will celebrate its 70th anniversary, but the police are against it and there are concerns that a collision will occur again.