Hong Kong: In 2003, the public opposition to the national security law proposed for Hong Kong swelled annual protests held on July 1 to hundreds of thousands of marches.
A few months later, the Hong Kong government imposes the law, and the idea is largely inactive for more than 15 years.
Then last year, the central government in Beijing launched a surprise: the national security law has compiled and quickly applied in semi-autonomous cities.
Having applies on July 1.
Since then, Hong Kong authorities have used Covid-19-19 law restrictions at public meetings to inhibit large protests.
The annual March organizer said it would not try to accommodate one year; Three smaller groups apply for police licenses to do so, but have been rejected.
July 1 is a noble day in the eyes of the Panjang Kongan Communist Party, marking the date that the British returns Hong Kong to China in 1997.
The protest on that day varied in measurement for years, as a public complaint against the government of candles and reduced.
Protest 2019 is great.
Hundreds of thousands of people marched against proposals that would allow extradition of criminal suspects to mainland China to be tried.
On the same day, a group of hard-line demonstrators entered and damaged the legislature.
Thousands of people took to the streets last year, even though the police refused permission for the parade and security law had been valid for only hours before.
Some arrange fires and tear the paving stone from the sidewalk and crash on the streets.
The police arrested hundreds, including the first 10 under the new security law.
Up and fall protest July 1 Hong Kong
