For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
For the third time in less than a week, Hong Kong protesters have taken to the streets over a controversial extradition bill with China.
Hundreds of people in Hong Kong surrounded police headquarters, calling for an extradition bill to be scrapped.
Police have asked the protesters to withdraw peacefully, saying their presence would “seriously affect” emergency services.
Millions of people have marched against the bill in recent weeks, with violent clashes breaking out with police.
The bill, which allows extradition to mainland China, has already been suspended.
The protest on Friday comes a day after the government ignored a deadline set by protesters for the bill to be completely scrapped.
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