At 21:49 in the clash in Tuen Mun, police showed no sympathy to the recent death of HKUST student, Chow and even provoked the crowds who are mourning with aggressive language. (Read: https://publielectoral.lat/guardiansofhongkong/10063)

At 22:53 at Man Kuk Lane in Tseung Kwan O, six to seven riot police are again heard saying that, “I’m glad someone has died.”

#HongkongPolice #PoliceBrutality #Nov8 #HongkongProtests #death

Riot Police Fired Tear Gas inside Tsuen Wan MTR Station

At 22:50, riot police suddenly fired tear gas inside the Tsuen Wan MTR station. Passengers inside the station ran to avoid inhaling the tear gas.

#HongkongPolice #Hongkongprotests #Death #Nov8 #PoliceState #PoliceBrutality #FightforFreedom #StandwithHongKong

HKT22:30 Nov 8 Trend Plaza, Tuen Mun
In the video, police rushed out suddenly and chased after citizens who attended the mourning event for Chow Tsz-lok who passed away this morning (Nov 8).

Police pushed and injured an old lady, causing her to bleed in the head.

Read more:
https://publielectoral.lat/guardiansofhongkong/10068

#HongkongPolice #Hongkongprotests #Death #Nov8 #PoliceState #PoliceBrutality #FightforFreedom #StandwithHongKong

Police Call Paramedics "Trash" and Obstruct Medical Treatment

On November 8 in Tuen Mun, riot police refused to let paramedics from the Fire Services Department cross the cordon line to treat an injured arrestee. Police questioned the paramedics for reminding the reporters to film.

Police also repeatedly claimed that they would lodge an complaint to the head of Fire Services Department and warned that they have the power to replace paramedics. During the standoff, police video-recorded the paramedics.

Police then took away the said arrestee and insisted that no one was injured. One paramedic said this is "nonsense" as they were trying to diagnose. The paramedic said a police called him "trash". Another police denied. As the paramedic asked whether or not the person who humiliated him is a police, the police ordered the paramedic to leave.

Source: RTHK, Nov 9

#HongkongPolice #Hongkongprotests #Death #Nov8 #PoliceState #PoliceBrutality #FightforFreedom #StandwithHongKong

Protest Creativity in Hong Kong: Revisit "Go to Work With You 2.0"

On November 8, around 300 people participated in the walk, some covered their faces and some wore masks. They chanted slogans as they marched from towards Tsim Sha Tsui via Nathan Rd. One used speakers to play the song "Glory to Hong Kong". They also yelled "Corrupted cops" to a police vehicle that drove by during the march.

Outside Eaton Hotel at Yau Ma Tei, the crowd bumped into another crowd heading to Tsim Sha Tsui. Two groups chanted "Five Demands, Not One Less!" together. Participants then dispersed respectively when they arrived at SOGO Department Store in Tsim Sha Tsui at 8.55am.

Source: Apple Daily, Nov 8

#HongkongPolice #Hongkongprotests #Death #Nov8 #PoliceState #PoliceBrutality #FightforFreedom #StandwithHongKong

Naked Female Corpse Found On Kwai Chung Building Platform

[Editor's note: Since deaths were suspected during police attack on civilians at the Prince Edward Station on August 31, citizens have been alarmed by the discovery of bodies in the city. In October, the discovery of 15-year-old Chan Yin-lam, naked when found in the water, had raised concerns across the territory, as the police claimed the case as "unsuspicious".]

A fully naked, middle-aged woman was found by residents on Kwai Wo Building’s platform at 7:39 am in the morning of December 18. EMTs and firemen at the scene confirmed the woman’s death. The scene is currently on lockdown by the police for further investigation.

Kwai Wo Building has 19 floors, and the woman was found on a platform on the 5th floor. Investigations are ongoing to identify the woman and to determine the cause of her death.

#Death #831PrinceEdward #Suicides #ChanYinLam