Pro-Democracy Protesters Of Hong Kong Force China To Give In. Extradition Bill Has Been Withdrawn. This is unprecedented. Hong Kong's Chief Executive Carrie Lam has withdrawn the controversial extradition bill in a huge victory for the peaceful protesters. They have forced the authoritarian communist regime in Beijing to give in. But the protesters are not done yet. Pro-democracy protesters have the momentum and they want the Hong Kong government to meet their five demands. Palki summarises the huge development from Hong Kong.

Gravitas: Big victory for Hong Kong's protesters: Extradition bill withdrawn

Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam addressed media a day after the formal declaration of withdrawal of controversial extradition bill that sparked months of anti-government protests.

Carrie Lam addresses media a day after withdrawal of extradition bill

Shares in Cathay Pacific Airways Ltd fell nearly 4% in early trade on Thursday following the resignation of its chairman after the market closed on the previous day.

Cathay shares fall nearly 4% after chairman resigns

Hong Kong's stock market soared Wednesday after local media reported that the city's embattled leader is planning to fully withdraw a loathed extradition bill, one of the main demands of pro-democracy protesters.

Hong Kong stocks surge after extradition bill withdrawal reports

Hong Kong's private sector activity declined at the fastest pace in more than a decade in August, a business survey showed on Wednesday, as an escalating trade war and local political unrest hit all aspects of demand.

Protests, trade war push Hong Kong August business activity to lowest since Feb 2009: Report

Former India opener Wasim Jaffer has extended his advice to Shubman Gill after his string of failures in the ongoing series against the West Indies. With eight hundreds in 2023, Gill was in a rich vein of form going into the series against the Caribbean side but has seen his stock go down with poor performances.

Hong Kong police fire beanbag rounds in overnight clashes with protesters

Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam will announce on Wednesday the formal withdrawal of an extradition bill that triggered months of unrest and has thrown the Chinese-controlled city into its worst crisis in decades.

Historic Hong Kong protests bring results

Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam has announced that the controversial extradition bill that sparked months of anti-government protests will be withdrawn.

Hong Kong's Lam declares formal withdrawal of extradition bill

Hong Kong police said on Sunday that 71 people were arrested during the riots on Saturday. According to Kowloon West Regional Headquarters, a total of 63 people, 54 men and nine women aged 13 to 36, were arrested for offenses including unlawful assembly and possession of explosives and offensive weapons.

71 arrested over riots in Hong Kong on Saturday: Police

Hong Kong pro-democracy protesters threw morning rush hour train travel into chaos on Monday, kicking off another day of potential turmoil after a weekend featuring some of the worst violence in three months of anti-government protests.

Hong Kong protesters target trains, urge general strike

Hong Kong protest has entered 14th week where At least 10,000 students have joined the protests

WION Exclusive on HK Protest: 'We need India's support' says Andy Chan

Hong Kong was reeling Sunday from some of the worst clashes to rock the city in months after hardcore pro-democracy protesters hurled petrol bombs at police who fired tear gas and deployed water cannon, before making mass arrests inside train stations.

Hong Kong reels from worst clashes in months as protesters battle police

Hundreds of Hong Kong pro-democracy activists blocked some routes to the city's airport Sunday as the financial hub began cleaning up after another night of violent protests marked by fires, tear gas and police beatings.

Hong Kong protesters target airport as city mops up

Protesters were expected to gather in downtown Hong Kong on Saturday in the latest of a series of anti-government demonstrations that have plunged the Chinese-ruled city into its worst political crisis in decades.

Hong Kong protesters expected to regroup despite police ban

The protests that have convulsed this city for nearly three months have lacked any clear leadership in a bid to sustain momentum should any of their organizers be threatened with jail.

Unmasking dissent in Hong Kong?

Chinese soldiers stationed in Hong Kong are not there merely for symbolic purposes and they will have "no reason to sit on their hands" if the situation in the city worsens, an editorial in the China Daily newspaper said on Friday.

Chinese troops in Hong Kong won't 'sit on their hands' if situation worsens: Report

Earlier this summer, Carrie Lam, the chief executive of Hong Kong, submitted a report to Beijing that assessed protesters` five key demands and found that withdrawing a contentious extradition bill could help defuse the mounting political crisis in the territory.

Amid crisis, China rejected Hong Kong plan to appease protesters: Report

Hong Kong protest: China asked Lam not to withdraw extradition bill. Watch video to know more.

Hong Kong protest: China urges Lam not to withdraw extradition bill

Hong Kong's airport and the roads and railways leading to it were operating normally early on Saturday despite plans by protesters to implement a "stress test" of transport links to the aviation hub early in the day.

Hong Kong airport operating normally despite planned 'stress test' protest

Hong Kong police used tear gas to break up anti-government protests in a gritty industrial suburb on Saturday after some activists threw petrol bombs and bricks, as China freed a British consulate worker whose detention helped fuel tension.

Hong Kong police use tear gas to counter protest petrol bombs

Hong Kong student leaders on Thursday announced a two-week boycott of lectures from the upcoming start of term, as they seek to keep protesters on the streets and pressure on the government.

Hong Kong students to boycott university lectures as protests continue

Hong Kong protesters and medics on Tuesday wore bloodied eye-patches at Hong Kong airport in solidarity with a young protester who was injured in her right eye during a violent police crackdown over the weekend. Protesters occupying the airport held signs illustrating with images of the incident whilst wearing red-stained bandages over their eyes. Ten weeks of increasingly violent protests have roiled the Asian financial hub as thousands chafe at a perceived erosion of freedoms and autonomy under Chinese rule. The protests began as opposition to a now-suspended bill that would have allowed suspects' extradition to mainland China, but have swelled into wider calls for democracy.

'We do not tolerate violence from police' - Hong Kong's eye-patch protesters

Hong Kong airport remains on the edge despite reopening. In a social media footage, cops can be seen getting beaten up by the protesters. Watch this video to know more.

Violent clashes continue in Hong Kong

The United States said Wednesday that it was concerned about movements of Chinese forces on the border with Hong Kong and urged Beijing to honour the territory's autonomy as pro-democracy protests continued.

We urge China to adhere to Sino-British Joint Declaration on Hong Kong: US State Department

extradition-bill

Extradition Bill, News on Extradition Bill, stories on Extradition Bill, articles on Extradition Bill, Extradition Bill stories at Wion, Extradition Bill news, Extradition Bill latest news