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end game for HK protests...
- Thread starter zhihau
- Start date
Father dont hurt children, but there is orways a plan B...
Whoever HKies wish to settle in mainland China can orways cross over in mass exodus. There are jobs and housings to cater for mass exodus... the ghost cities is ready for them to live in...
Whoever HKies wish to settle in mainland China can orways cross over in mass exodus. There are jobs and housings to cater for mass exodus... the ghost cities is ready for them to live in...
Looks like China military intervention is the end game.
Not just sinkies! Even AMDKs love the colour and smell of money! It's a universal phenomenon!
Altogether now!!! HOOT AH!!!
Someone need to supply arms to the protestors to level the playing field or they should start building some homemade bombs. Up the ante
Finally!
bows and arrows were used by the protestors, HK police can do a calvary charge.
KNN my uncle already said only bloodshed can resolve political disagreements KNN end game is either to chickon out or go all the way hoot KNN the same goes for sinkieland KNN
KNN just to add new discovery duplicating bbq human also can resolve political disagreements KNN
Hong Kong on 'brink of total breakdown', police warn after more violence
about 3 hours ago
PHOTO Police and students have engaged in street battles throughout the city. AP: KIN CHEUNG
Hong Kong police have warned violence is bringing the Chinese-ruled city to the "brink of total breakdown" after more street battles raged in several parts of the territory.
Police on Tuesday fired tear gas in the heart of the central financial district and at two university campuses to break up pro-democracy protests.
The clashes came a day after police shot a protester at close range and a man was doused with petrol and set on fire in some of the worst violence in the former British colony in decades.
A flash mob of more than 1,000 protesters, many wearing office clothes and face masks, rallied in Central for a second day during their lunch hour, blocking roads below some of the city's tallest skyscrapers and most expensive real estate.
Crowds blocked traffic on two major roads, with half a dozen of Hong Kong's famous trams lined up unable to move.
After the crowds dispersed, officers fired tear gas at the remaining protesters on old, narrow Pedder Street and made more than a dozen arrests
He said the man set on fire on Monday was still in critical condition and appealed for information about who was responsible.
PHOTO Footage streamed live on Facebook showed a police officer shooting a protester in the chest during a scuffle on Monday. ABC NEWS
On Monday police officers fired volley after volley of tear gas in the central financial district, where some protesters blocked streets lined with banks and jewellery shops. Most had their shutters down.
Police also fired tear gas at City University in Kowloon Tong, beneath the Lion Rock, and at Chinese University on the other side of the mountain, where protesters threw petrol bombs and bricks at police.
Protesters at City University stockpiled bricks and petrol bombs on the bridges and other approaches and were making small devices with nails, apparently to puncture tyres.
Streets inside and outside the Chinese University campus entrance were littered with bricks, other debris and small street fires as police tackled some protesters to the ground.
A van used as part of a street barricade was set ablaze.
'We need to protect our home'
The university said some people had broken into a storeroom and taken bows, arrows and javelins that were later retrieved.
Police also fired tear gas in the nearby new town of Tai Po, where protesters took shelter on the street behind umbrellas.
Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam said protesters were being extremely selfish and she hoped universities and schools would urge students not to take part in the demonstrations.
More than 260 people were arrested on Monday, police said, bringing the total number to more than 3,000 since the protests escalated in June.
PHOTO A student wearing a gas mask holds a molotov cocktail during a face-off with riot police at the Chinese University in Hong Kong. AP: KIN CHEUNG
Protesters are angry about what they see as police brutality and meddling by Beijing in the freedoms guaranteed under the "one country, two systems" formula put in place when the territory returned to China from British rule in 1997.
China denies interfering and has blamed Western countries including Britain and the United States for stirring up trouble.
The US on Monday condemned "unjustified use of deadly force" in Hong Kong and urged police and civilians alike to de-escalate the situation.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang urged Britain and the United States not to intrude, saying: "Hong Kong affairs are purely China's internal affairs that allow no foreign interference."
PHOTO A police officer pins down a student at the Chinese University. AP
Reuters/AP
about 3 hours ago
Hong Kong police have warned violence is bringing the Chinese-ruled city to the "brink of total breakdown" after more street battles raged in several parts of the territory.
Police on Tuesday fired tear gas in the heart of the central financial district and at two university campuses to break up pro-democracy protests.
The clashes came a day after police shot a protester at close range and a man was doused with petrol and set on fire in some of the worst violence in the former British colony in decades.
A flash mob of more than 1,000 protesters, many wearing office clothes and face masks, rallied in Central for a second day during their lunch hour, blocking roads below some of the city's tallest skyscrapers and most expensive real estate.
Crowds blocked traffic on two major roads, with half a dozen of Hong Kong's famous trams lined up unable to move.
After the crowds dispersed, officers fired tear gas at the remaining protesters on old, narrow Pedder Street and made more than a dozen arrests
He said masked "rioters" had committed "insane" acts, such as throwing trash, bicycles and other debris onto metro tracks and overhead power lines, paralysing the transport system.
He said the man set on fire on Monday was still in critical condition and appealed for information about who was responsible.
On Monday police officers fired volley after volley of tear gas in the central financial district, where some protesters blocked streets lined with banks and jewellery shops. Most had their shutters down.
Police also fired tear gas at City University in Kowloon Tong, beneath the Lion Rock, and at Chinese University on the other side of the mountain, where protesters threw petrol bombs and bricks at police.
Protesters at City University stockpiled bricks and petrol bombs on the bridges and other approaches and were making small devices with nails, apparently to puncture tyres.
Streets inside and outside the Chinese University campus entrance were littered with bricks, other debris and small street fires as police tackled some protesters to the ground.
A van used as part of a street barricade was set ablaze.
'We need to protect our home'
The university said some people had broken into a storeroom and taken bows, arrows and javelins that were later retrieved.
Several people were injured, including a student reporter hit in the eye, apparently by a brick, who was sitting in tears as friends offered comfort.
Police also fired tear gas in the nearby new town of Tai Po, where protesters took shelter on the street behind umbrellas.
Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam said protesters were being extremely selfish and she hoped universities and schools would urge students not to take part in the demonstrations.
More than 260 people were arrested on Monday, police said, bringing the total number to more than 3,000 since the protests escalated in June.
Protesters are angry about what they see as police brutality and meddling by Beijing in the freedoms guaranteed under the "one country, two systems" formula put in place when the territory returned to China from British rule in 1997.
China denies interfering and has blamed Western countries including Britain and the United States for stirring up trouble.
The US on Monday condemned "unjustified use of deadly force" in Hong Kong and urged police and civilians alike to de-escalate the situation.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Geng Shuang urged Britain and the United States not to intrude, saying: "Hong Kong affairs are purely China's internal affairs that allow no foreign interference."
He also told a briefing in Beijing that China's Government firmly supported Ms Lam's administration and the Hong Kong police "in law enforcement, maintaining social order and protecting the safety of citizens".
Reuters/AP
Chinks endgame is always kowtow to authority and dictators. They have evolved beyond this but they still want to stay in shithole. Learn from our forefathera. When chinaman destroys the country you run.
Just throw them in under internal security law. But then not enough space in jail for everyone.
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