Hong Kong

Hong Kong police have been criticized for firing tear gas and resorting to other violent actions against pro-democracy protesters.

The photos have contributed to fears that Beijing might forcefully intervene upon Hong Kong's ongoing protests.

It all started when a photo of a store notice that echoed Hong Kong protesters’ pro-democracy battle cry went viral

Data from a new study reveals that residents from these cities consistently work the longest hours but are offered the fewest vacation leaves.

And the Chinese government has praised them for their "spontaneous patriotism."

As police crack down on platforms inviting people to join the march, protesters are resorting to creative ways of using technology to fuel the movement.

Police responded to protesters with tear gas, and once again, an armed mob beat demonstrators with wooden batons.

Chief Executive Carrie Lam condemned protestors and claimed that they "are going to destroy Hong Kong."

The video is cut like a high-octane action-movie trailer and shows tanks, helicopters, and missile launchers on streets that resemble Hong Kong.

Beijing is about to intervene in the situation, as tensions have reached an all-time high in the string of protests across the island with protesters seeking autonomy from China.

Clashes between police and pro-democracy demonstrators continue to escalate, eight weeks since the protests began.

The recent attacks have further eroded residents’ trust towards the government and police.