Legislative Councillor and Democratic Party Member Roy Kwong Chun-yu, who was perceived by many as the new leader of the anti-extradition law rallies, spoke to the protesters who stayed behind at the end of the mass rally, which called for, among other demands, the withdrawal of the controversial extradition bill and the resignation of Chief Executive Carrie Lam. He made an emotional plea to the protesters to ask them to remain peaceful and non-violent. Despite the Chief Executive Carrie Lam's attempt to ease the heightened tension by agreeing to suspend the controversial bill, close to 2 mill
Legislative Councillor and Democratic Party Member Roy Kwong Chun-yu, who was perceived by many as the new leader of the anti-extradition law rallies, spoke to the protesters who stayed behind at the end of the mass rally, which called for, among other demands, the withdrawal of the controversial extradition bill and the resignation of Chief Executive Carrie Lam. He made an emotional plea to the protesters to ask them to remain peaceful and non-violent. Despite the Chief Executive Carrie Lam's attempt to ease the heightened tension by agreeing to suspend the controversial bill, close to 2 million people participated in Sunday's rally, according to the organizers. The protesters called for the withdrawal of the controversial extradition bill, the release and non-prosecution of the people arrested due to the cause, investigation of whether excessive force had been used by the police on June 12, and the resignation of Carrie Lam.
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Keywords: bill, china, chun-yu, councillor, demonstration, extradition, hong, kong, kwong, law, legislative, march, member, protest, rally, roy
