umbrella movement hong kong

navigate by keyword : 2014 accelerated admiraity admiralty announced avenue beginning blocked bridges campaign central citizens civil committee complex congress consultation decision demanded disobedience encircle entering gas government headquarters hong immediate kong leaders movement national occupy peace people peoples pepper police policeman political presence protest protesters protests public reform response revolution roads similarly smoke spray standing student students tear umbrella withdrawal

Banner at Lion Rock - Umbrella Movement, Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Night view of umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Causeway Bay umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Umbrella movement in Hong Kong
Umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Admiralty umbrella movement in Hong Kong Royalty Free Stock Photo
Umbrella movement in hong kong The 2014 Hong Kongtests, al proso referred to as the Umbrella Revolution, began in September 2014 when anti-government advocates in Hong Kong protested outside the government headquarters and occupied several major city intersections after the Standing Committee of the National People`s Congress NPCSC announced its decision on proposed electoral reform. Instead of allowing civil nominations, the NPCSC made it clear that a 1200-member nominating committee, which would remain nominated by the business factions and strictly controlled by Beijing, would elect two to three electoral candidates with more than half of the votes before the general public can vote upon, which is seen as effectively screening out any pro-democracy candidate.


Stockphotos.ro (c) 2025. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners.