Hong Kong protests

From the mass protests of 2019 to the national security law of 2020.

The new law targeting subversive and secessionist activity has sparked widespread fears of a crackdown on free speech.

As a new national security law looms, protesters gathered to mark a key moment in 2019's anti-extradition bill protests.

The international response to China's latest power grab is uncertain. What can Taiwan do to help a Hong Kong under siege?

In a sign of Hong Kong’s shrinking freedoms, the annual Tiananmen vigil was not authorized for the first time in 30 years.

Xi Jinping is hoping that the world will forget the Tiananmen Massacre just in time to stifle a new generation agitating for democratic reform.

Sending out “heavily armed” forces against angry protesters is exactly what China would do -- and is doing in Hong Kong.

Beware the crisis hiding in plain sight.

“The new national security law is worse than Article 23 and extradition legislation combined.”

Shouldn’t national security be universal and equal?

Such legislation was last proposed in 2003, sparking protests.

Building the grassroots economic movement could be the key to breaking the establishment's economic stranglehold.