Hong Kong leader says she hopes non-violent protest puts city on road to peace
Embattled Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam said on Tuesday she hopes a non-violent weekend protest that saw hundreds of thousands take to the streets in an anti-government rally was the beginning of efforts to restore peace in the Chinese-ruled city.
Sunday’s protest was the calmest since the latest demonstrations against perceived creeping Beijing influence in the former British colony escalated in mid-June.
Chief Executive Lam also said the would immediately set up a platform to hold dialogue with people of all backgrounds.
-
Twitter shuts Chinese accounts targeting Hong Kong protests
Twitter says it has suspended more than 200,000 accounts that it believes were linked to the Chinese government and a disinformation campaign ... Digital -
China lashes Taiwan over offer to Hong Kong protesters
China slammed Taiwan Monday for offering asylum to Hong Kong people facing prosecution for involvement in anti-government protests, telling the ... World News -
China warns Canada to stop meddling in Hong Kong
China’s embassy in Ottawa has warned Canada to stop meddling in Hong Kong’s affairs.A spokesman posted a statement on the embassy website ... World News -
Hundreds of thousands turn out for peaceful Hong Kong protest
Hong Kong streets were turned into rivers of umbrellas on Sunday as hundreds of thousands of people marched through heavy rain down a major road in ... World News