Hong Kong’s largest protest group that drew upwards of 2 million of the city’s residents onto the streets in 2019 will disband, according to local media reports.
Members of the Civil Human Rights Front, which organized many of the largest rallies during the Hong Kong’s 2019 pro-democracy protests, endorsed a resolution to disband Friday evening, local media including the South China Morning Post reported.
For the latest headlines, follow our Google News channel online or via the app.
The group declined on Friday to publicly disclose any details about the meeting and has yet to make any public announcement.
Hong Kong’s police chief had warned that the group may have violated the Beijing-imposed national security law, as authorities ramp up pressure on organizations that have opposed the government.
Read more:
Chinese state media looks to strengthen oversight on online games
Crypto platform Poly Network rewards hacker with $500,000 ‘bug bounty’
Also Read
-
Hong Kong leader backs adoption of anti-sanctions law
Hong Kong’s leader said she supports adding Beijing’s anti-sanctions law to the city’s constitution, a move that could impose compliance hurdles on ... World News -
Tiktok’s ByteDance eyes Hong Kong IPO amid China’s tech crackdown: FT
TikTok owner ByteDance Ltd. is reviving plans to list in Hong Kong by early next year even as Chinese authorities widen their crackdown on the ... Technology -
Hong Kong announces compulsory COVID-19 vaccinations for workers in key sectors
Hong Kong civil servants, teachers and healthcare workers must get vaccinated against the coronavirus or pay for regular testing, the city’s leader ... Coronavirus
