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• published: 2014-09-29
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SUBSCRIBE To ELITE NWO AGENDA for Latest on OCCUPY CENTRAL PROTESTS IN HONG KONG / CHINA / HUMANITY / EBOLA / GLOBAL RESET / GOLD / SILVER / DOLLAR COLLAPSE http://www.youtube.com/EliteNWOAgenda OCCUPY CENTRAL HONG KONG - Tear Gas, Riot Police and Chaos on the Streets of Hong Kong activist financial district. a sit-in despite threats by the authorities to use tougher force. Pro-democracy demonstrators in Hong Kong have erected blockades in the centre of the city's finance district as they begin a planned sit-in despite police raining tear-gas grenades down on them.Gas: Officers used tear gas to break up the protest for the first time in Hong Kong since 2005, though officers denied rumours they had also fired rubber bullets The protests later spread to the busy shopping district of Causeway Bay and across the harbour to Mong Kok, posing a greater challenge for authorities to contain, local media reported. Occupy Central, a pro-democracy group pushing for genuine universal suffrage in Hong Kong, on Sunday launched a long-anticipated civil disobedience campaign aimed at sending a strong protest message to the central government in Beijing. High quality global journalism requires investment. A week of protests escalated into violence when student-led demonstrators broke through a cordon late on Friday and scaled a fence to invade the city's main government compound after a week of peaceful action. Police used pepper spray to disperse the crowd. The Hong Kong Federation of Students extended class boycotts indefinitely. The group brought forward the start of the “banquet” – code name for the protest – from Wednesday to join forces with thousands of students who since Friday have been engaged in a stand-off with police around the Hong Kong government offices in the Admiralty district. Chan Kin-man, one of the founders of Occupy Central, said he expected police to try to remove the protesters later on Sunday. But Beijing last month rejected demands for people to freely choose the city's next leader, prompting threats from activists to shut down Central. China wants to limit elections to a handful of candidates loyal to Beijing. Organizers said as many as 80,000 people thronged the streets in Admiralty, galvanized by the arrests of student activists on Friday. No independent estimate of the crowd numbers was available but the action is being seen as the most tenacious civil disobedience action since 1997. "hong kong" china protest leader politics authority community hk "central hong kong" life chinese independence crisis beijing chaos 2014 2015 crowd people "we the people" police warning "police officer" riots control power macau "mainland china" tourism tourist guide business bank banking "bank of china" hsbc "bank account" tax reform media news live footage "video footage" anger fight battle games agenda elite corporate "hong kong company" offshore "offshore company" student students debt british empire "elite nwo agenda" truth chinese mafia factory scotland independence vote election occupy wall street ebola mh370 end game illuminati symbolism shenzhen iphone 6 grey market social media twitter facebook gerald celente lindsey williams david icke coast to coast am we are change anonymous bank holiday closed bank branches atm cash hkd yuan currency bank run Along with Hong Kong and Chinese officials, some of Hong Kong's most powerful tycoons have spoken out against the Occupy movement, warning it could threaten the city's business and economic stability. Over 100 pro-democracy students stormed Hong Kong government headquarters and scuffled with police late on Friday in protest against the Chinese government's tightening grip on the former British colony. Demonstrators also have occupied the upscale Pacific Place shopping mall, located near the main protest site, organizers said Sunday evening. They said the number of protesters continues to grow. The pro-democracy advocacy group -- which is not affiliated with the broader anti-capitalist Occupy movement -- has been vowing to lead a campaign of civil disobedience in the face of China's decision to control what candidates can run for Hong Kong's top office. Many in the city, which under British rule enjoyed considerable political freedom, fear a rollback of the city's political autonomy, agreed between Britain and China under the Basic Law. The Basic Law, which serves as a de facto constitution, was written in the lead-up to the 1997 handover of sovereignty. The sit-in is to protest against China's plan to vet nominees for the leadership of the former British colony, dashing hopes for full universal suffrage at 2017 polls.The goal is to maintain calm during demonstrations, as the 'sunflower' movement did in Taipei, which forced the Taiwan government to back down on a trade pact with Beijing. The behaviour of pro-Beijing officials is eliciting growing disdain. They are "resorting to red-guard tactics to resist change".