Protesters in Hong Kong vandalise subway station and storm shopping centre
Hong Kong is in the sixth month of protests.
Hong Kong is in the sixth month of protests.
The meeting came amid signals from China’s central government that it may tighten its grip on Hong Kong.
Police says the man struck a couple with a knife outside a mall late after an argument.
Riot police stormed Hong Kong shopping centres to thwart more protests.
The move came as the city’s leader, Carrie Lam, heads to Beijing for talks on deepening economic integration between Hong Kong and mainland China.
More protests were being planned in seven districts on Sunday.
Demonstrations began in June.
A rally will put to the test a government ban on face coverings at public gatherings introduced this month.
The move to block Joshua Wong from council elections is likely to fuel further public anger.
Joshua Wong says the move is proof of interference from Beijing.
The extradition proposals sparked widespread fears that suspects would be at risk of being sent to mainland China.
The news comes as the murder suspect whose case led to the unrest was freed from prison.
Sunday’s march is planned after a week when the unrest that has rocked the city became increasingly violent.
Demonstrators masqueraded as Winnie the Pooh and Guy Fawkes as they gathered along the city’s subway lines.
Pro-democracy legislators shouted and waved placards depicting chief executive Carrie Lam with bloodied hands.