Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
Dozens of Hong Kong protesters commemorated Chinese Nobel Laureate Liu Xiaobo , and demanded the release of his wife Liu Xia, who is still under house arrest.
Xiaobo, a prominent dissident since the 1989 Tiananmen Square pro-democracy protests, died in July after being denied permission to leave the country for treatment of liver cancer.
Despite being blocked by police, the demonstrators attempted to throw santa hats and props over the fence and into the Liaison Office compound, including a paper-made chair.
The piece of furniture is alluding the empty chair at Liu’s Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony.
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