🏳️🌈Ray Chan @ray_slowbeat, a pro-democracy lawmaker who is gay, celebrated the victory of Jimmy Sham, who is also gay, on a day that several Pro-Beijing politicians who had opposed same-sex marriage & made homophobic comments had lost their council races.
https://t.co/5mGbAFQses
Very good to take some time@our from election observation to tell #JuniusHo in person that I was responsible for the revocation of his honorary doctorate from @AngliaRuskin#Sorrynotsorry
Revisit our look at how students at Hong Kong’s universities and their supporters have been bracing for police confrontations in increasingly elaborate ways: “I didn’t think I would be mixing these chemicals with my own hands, but I am here to learn." https://t.co/71lqcdWPQt
Breaking News: As protests raged across the city, Hong Kong’s High Court struck down a contentious ban on the wearing of face masks in public. The court found that the ban violated the territory’s mini-constitution, know as the Basic Law. https://t.co/a7GO1Pc4jP
NOT GOOD ENOUGH! @hkpoliceforce must unconditionally release all🇭🇰protesters arrested because of the anti-mask law. The entire Commissar Lam's Executive Council must be sanctioned for violating 🇭🇰ers' civil liberties by passing this unconstitutional law.
In Jordan, riot police fire a tear gas canister into a resident’s flat, causing flames. The resident was not home, but returned in tears.
Photo: InMedia. #hongkong
A contentious ban on wearing masks in public has been struck down by Hong Kong's High Court. After the law was passed in October, Alan Leong Kah-kit, a former chairman of the Hong Kong Bar Association, argued it was meant as a deliberate provocation.
https://t.co/FPu3fqQcGZ