Illegal protests scatter across HK, disrupt traffic, daily life
In yet another new tactic, protesters targeted police officers with high-power laser pointers, which could temporarily cause blurred vision if look directly at the laser beam.
Also on Saturday, demonstrators occupied the arrivals hall of Hong Kong International Airport in a three-day protest that began on Friday.
The waves of protests — began in June in opposed to the now-suspended extradition bill — are having an increasing impact on the city's economy and daily life of residents, with a plummeting number of inbound tourists and decreasing retail sales.
The city's Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor announced on Friday that the government would introduce a package of stimulus measures to support employment and the city's suffering companies in her upcoming Policy Address in October.
- New book recreates war crimes committed by Japan's Unit 731
- China expects above-average typhoon activity in July
- CCG expels intruding Japanese fishing boat
- UK students eager to make the most of 11-day Mandarin program in China
- Campaign launched to crack down on illegal workplace safety practices
- 'One map' platform helps land data management
