Amid a high-risk situation due to the rising coronavirus (COVID-19) cases, Hong Kong has decided to suspend transit flights from around 150 countries and territories considered dangerous for a month.

Amid COVID-19 threat, Hong Kong suspends transit flights from around 150 countries

Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong was released from police custody on Monday (September 9) after being arrested at Hong Kong International Airport for breaching bail conditions.

Joshua Wong released after being arrested at Hong Kong airport

People from all walks of life in Hong Kong have strongly condemned the recent violent acts that are harming the city's image and disrupting its order, and are calling for the return to rationality and peace.

Hong Kong residents stand in support of the authorities, codemn riots

Hong Kong continues to be on the boil. Hong Kong police today began to use tear gas to disperse thousands of people, who were protesting in the Yuen Long. Watch this video to know more.

Hong Kong Protest: Protesters defy police ban

A day after the police used tear gas against Hong Kong protesters, Hong Kong continues to be on the boil. Thousands have come out again on to the city streets. Watch this video to know more.

Hong Kong protests: Protesters to march through the city

Thousands of protesters calling for democracy and some chanting "free Hong Kong" converged on the Chinese-ruled city's airport on Friday (July 26) as Singapore advised its travellers to avoid protest areas in the territory. Hong Kong airport authorities said operations at one of Asia's biggest civil aviation hubs would not be affected, but advised passengers to arrive early given the risk of disruption. The former British colony, which returned to China in 1997, is embroiled in its worst political crisis for decades after two months of increasingly violent protests that have posed one of the gravest populist challenges to Communist Party rulers in Beijing. At the airport protesters, many dressed in black and seated on the ground gradually filled the entire arrivals hall. They held up signs calling on the government to withdraw the extradition bill completely, while chants of "Free Hong Kong" reverberated around the cavernous glass and steel hall. Organizers said some 15,000 people took part in the protest over 11 hours, while police put the figure at 4,000 at its peak.

Protest against Extradition Bill, Thousands at airport demand "Free Hong Kong"

Hong Kong: 288,000 people protest in Yuen Long