About 100 protesters blocked the ground-floor entrances of Revenue Tower in Wan Chai from noon on Monday as part of their non-cooperation campaign to force the Hong Kong government to agree to their four demands over the extradition bill. Photo: Sam Tsang
Extradition bill protesters blockade Hong Kong government buildings for second time in four days, preventing civil servants and taxpayers from entering
- Demonstrators block ground-floor entrances at tax office from noon onwards, before moving to Immigration Tower next door and government headquarters
- Action provokes mixed reactions, with some members of the public expressing support while others are disgruntled
Topic |
Hong Kong extradition law
About 100 protesters blocked the ground-floor entrances of Revenue Tower in Wan Chai from noon on Monday as part of their non-cooperation campaign to force the Hong Kong government to agree to their four demands over the extradition bill. Photo: Sam Tsang
Protesters again stormed the Revenue Tower in Wan Chai and demanded that the extradition bill be withdrawn. Photo: Felix Wong
Hong Kong government stays invisible to avoid more extradition bill chaos ahead of G20 summit
- City’s leader Carrie Lam cancels weekly cabinet meeting to avoid rocking boat
- Protesters again block main entrance at Revenue Tower but mostly succeed in annoying taxpayers and civil servants
Topic |
Hong Kong extradition law
Protesters again stormed the Revenue Tower in Wan Chai and demanded that the extradition bill be withdrawn. Photo: Felix Wong