Paul Wang

Increasingly, protesters see the police as "agents of the dictatorship" and pledge to resist. Unplanned protests break out followed by arrests. The police justify the use of lethal force. Indonesian journalist hit by police bullet will lose an eye. Yesterday, 1,400 tear gas canisters were fired and 269 people, aged 12 to 71 years, were arrested.

Despite the ban on all demonstrations, thousands of people poured into the streets at different points in the territory. Peaceful procession to Causeway Bay; clashes with the police in Wong Tai Sin, Sha Tin, Tsuen Wan and Tuen Mun. A "carpet" to walk upon photos of Xi Jinping and Carrie Lam.

The Civil Human Rights Front warns that ban on peaceful demonstrations could lead to even greater violence. Yesterday, protests were held to commemorate Occupy Central. For Xinhua, the latter was the starting point of the collapse of the rule of law in Hong Kong. Protesters and police clashed violently. A plainclothes officer fired lived ammunition.

Protests over the detention center of San Uk Ling, near the border with China. Five direct and indirect testimonies on abuses. A young man was tortured and sexually abused because he did not want to reveal the password to his smartphone. Dozens of people arrested were hospitalized, some with broken bones.

Roy Kwong Chun-yu, 36, was the most voted politician elected in the current Legislative Council. The attack left injured to the legs and neck. One of the thugs filmed the incident in what appears to be a commissioned attack. More than a hundred high school students take part in a flash mob singing ‘Glory to Hong Kong’.

A 13-year-old girl was arrested. Xinhua calls the show of contempt to the national flag an act of “blasphemy" towards the homeland and the people. Chinazi flags appear. Accusations are made that anti-China and pro-China protesters are paid. Fu Guohao, journalist with the Global Times, is awarded 100,000 yuan.

The human rights organisation releases a report based on 38 interviews and footage. The police reject the charges. Protest movement’s Lennon Walls have been targeted. Junius Ho described as Hong Kong "garbage".

On the night of August 31, the police intervened indiscriminately beating protesters and passengers and making dozens of arrests. Three seriously injured persons have disappeared from the list of wounded, compiled by the firemen. The police are accused of killing them and making them disappear. The government denies that there have been victims. A student leader, arrested that night, wants to sue the police.

Chinese ambassadors from 70 countries around the world have published articles defending Beijing’s policy and warning foreign countries against interference in Hong Kong. After the censorship, hundreds of social media accounts to counter and destroy the anti-extradition and democratic movement. The state media forge fake news. The support of show business personalities.

Many Catholic and Protestant school students took part in the human chain. Police officers accused of "selling out" (to China) and "mafiosi". Chinese agents suspected of having infiltrated Hong Kong law enforcement. A petition to the US to "free Hong Kong". Joshua Wong freed yet again.

A crowd of young people and parents at the Prince Edward subway station ask MTR to release footage of the evening of August 31, when police indiscriminately hit out at demonstrators and passengers, even children. MTR refuses and decides to keep the video for three years. Another video shows three policemen beating a defenseless and bleeding young man. But the police say they don't see any violence.

The slogan of all the groups: "Five key demands, not one less" Human chains of students around schools and on the streets, in memory of young people arrested by the police. So far 1117 arrests have been made. In many schools there is a boycott of lessons. The song "Do you hear the people sing" instead of the Chinese national anthem.