Hong Kong pro-democracy

Sunday’s Legislative Council polls are a test of the resistance of pro-democracy Hong Kongers.

Changes to Hong Kong’s election system, as well as the overarching national security law, have all but killed any formal political opposition.

Denise Ho’s sold-out concerts were canceled, feeding concerns that Hong Kong’s cultural scene is the latest target of China’s tightening control.

For many, the arrest and conviction of Hong Kong's “father of democracy” signal a cataclysmic shift in the city’s political climate.

A quick look at the diverse factions involved in the 2020 primary elections belies Beijing's claim that there was a unified conspiracy toward subversion.

From Nathan Law to Ted Hui, a growing number of pro-democracy figures are choosing life overseas amid a widening crackdown at home.

Under the newly revamped electoral system, only 20 of the Legislative Council’s 90 seats will be directly elected.

The tankie phenomenon pits Western self-identified communists against those struggling against China's human rights abuses.

The events of the last week spell the end of any formal political opposition in Hong Kong.

Nearly all of the city's prominent pro-democracy voices have been arrested or forced into exile.

The charges stem from a plan to win a majority in Hong Kong's legislature and use that power to veto the government's budget.