Today #39;s News on LIVE TV - Democracy Now | November 28
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Hong Kong Pro-democracy protesters clashed with police as they tried to surround Hong Kong government headquarters late Sunday, stepping up their movement for genuine democratic reforms after camping out on the city's streets for more than two months.
Repeating scenes that have become familiar since the movement began in late September, protesters carrying umbrellas which have become symbols of the pro-democracy movement battled police armed with pepper spray, batons and riot shields.
After student leaders told a big crowd rallying at the main protest site outside government headquarters that they would escalate their campaign, hundreds of protesters charged past police lines on the other side of the complex from the protest site. They blocked traffic on a main road, but were stopped by police barricades from going down a side road to Chief Executive Leung Chun-Ying's office.
Protesters said they wanted to occupy the road until at least the next morning to prevent Leung and other government officials from getting to work, but police in the early hours of Monday charged the crowd, aggressively pushing demonstrators back with pepper spray and batons.
Police arrested at least five protesters, according to the Hong Kong Federation of Students, one of the groups that have played important roles in organizing the protest movement, which is seeking free elections in the former British colony.
Many in the crowd were wearing surgical masks, hard hats and safety goggles. They shouted "I want true democracy."
Protesters said they were taking action to force a response from Hong Kong's government, which has made little effort to address their demands that it scrap a plan by China's Communist leaders to use a panel of Beijing-friendly elites to screen candidates for Hong Kong's leader in inaugural 2017 elections.
"We want to upgrade our action to force the government to make some statements about our goal" of genuine democracy, said protester Ernie Kwok, 21, a maintenance worker and part-time student. "I really want to have real elections for Hong Kong because I don't want the Chinese government to control us, our minds, anything."
Earlier Sunday, police warned that they would take action to prevent the protesters from surrounding government headquarters. They said in a statement that they would "take resolute enforcement actions" and would "use minimum level of force to stop any violent and illegal acts, so as to uphold the law and order."
Authorities last week used an aggressive operation to clear out the protest camp on the busy streets of Hong Kong's crowded Mong Kok district, one of three protest zones around the semiautonomous city.
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Democracy protesters clash with police in Hong Kong
For decades, pro-democracy demonstrators here have tried marching. And for more than two months now, they have camped outside government headquarters. In recent days, as they face ouster from their encampments, they've begun a new tactic: strolling for democracy.
After dusk, throngs of demonstrators, self-styled shoppers all, pace the thoroughfares across several neighborhoods in the city's Kowloon district, putting police on edge.
The strolling concept took shape Wednesday in Mong Kok, the bustling shopping district where authorities had just forcibly dismantled long-standing protest encampments.
Hours after the clearance was completed, demonstrators returned to flood major intersections, attempting to build barricades and retake lost territory. When police interceded too quickly for them to succeed, the demonstrators, said they were there to shop, and blocked traffic. Officers wielding batons herded them back onto the sidewalks.
On Friday, the protesters unfurled umbrellas, their trademark protest symbol, and clashed with police. On Saturday, after some trial and error, about 300 protesters-cum-shoppers undertook a less confrontational stance: walking miles and miles, back and forth, into the wee hours, all under the police's watchful gaze.
Some protesters came with printed signs reading, "I want free and fair elections."
At times they chanted their demands. They took care to hush the chant when turning into residential streets. And when sympathizers looked out their windows, the strolling demonstrators greeted them with a three-finger salute popularized by "The Hunger Games" films.
The demonstration has become the longest pro-democracy campaign on Chinese soil. Hong Kong, a former British colony, reverted to Chinese rule 17 years ago.
Protesters took to the streets in late September, angry about guidelines for Hong Kong's 2017 chief executive election. The demonstrators say the framework, issued by authorities in mainland China, does not allow for the free nomination of candidates.
After drawing massive crowds to the streets in late September and early October, protests have diminished substantially, though a few thousand demonstrators remain encamped in the Admiralty and Causeway Bay districts.
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Hong Kong demonstrators turn to strolling for democracy