It has been a year since mass protests against the ill-fated extradition bill began. Over the past week, protesters have ignored social distancing rules to show up at multiple locations to mark different anniversary dates. From the first march of June 9 when an estimated one million people took to the streets to the June 12 Legislative Council clashes when tear gas was first fired last year, demonstrators have come out to sing, march and even commemorate the death of a supporter who suffered a fatal fall. Turnouts, however, have been much smaller and now there is the looming prospect of a new national security law. One year on, the movement may be losing its momentum but is far from spent. Here is a selection of our best pieces on the anniversary of the city’s anti-government protests and do check out our book documenting Hong Kong’s year of water and fire. Zuraidah IbrahimDeputy Executive Editor - South China Morning Post, SCMP - It has been a year since mass protests against the ill-fated extradition bill began. Over the past week, protesters have ignored social distancing rules to show up at multiple locations to mark different anniversary dates. From the first march of June 9 when an estimated one million people took to the streets to the June 12 Legislative Council clashes when tear gas was first fired last year, demonstrators have come out to sing, march and even commemorate the death of a supporter who suffered a fatal fall. Turnouts, however, have been much smaller and now there is the looming prospect of a new national security law. One year on, the movement may be losing its momentum but is far from spent. Here is a selection of our best pieces on the anniversary of the city’s anti-government protests and do check out our book documenting Hong Kong’s year of water and fire. Zuraidah IbrahimDeputy Executive Editor
[HONG KONG PROTESTS - SPECIAL EDITION](
Thursday 18th June, 2020
Dear Reader
It has been a year since mass protests against the ill-fated extradition bill began. Over the past week, protesters have ignored social distancing rules to show up at multiple locations to [mark different anniversary dates](. From the first march of June 9 when an estimated one million people took to the streets to the June 12 Legislative Council clashes [when tear gas was first fired]( last year, [demonstrators have come out]( to sing, march and even commemorate the [death of a supporter]( who suffered a fatal fall. Turnouts, however, have been much smaller and now there is the looming prospect of a [new national security law](. One year on, [the movement may be losing its momentum]( but is far from spent. Here is a selection of our best pieces on the anniversary of the city’s anti-government protests and do check out our book [documenting Hong Kong’s year of water and fire](.
Zuraidah Ibrahim
Deputy Executive Editor
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[How Hong Kong tycoons went from trusted advisers to Beijingâs protest âbogeymenâ](
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Infographic
[Arrested Hong Kong protesters: how the numbers look one year on](
Hong Kong police have made 8,981 protest-related arrests. The oldest is aged 84, the youngest 11.
[Read more](
Series
[Hong Kong protests, one year on](
As Hong Kong marks a year after the anti-government movement began, a series looking at how key players have fared since the June 9 mass rally in 2019.
[Read more](
Promotion
[Anthology of reporting HK protests](
‘Rebel City’ distills more than 5,000 news reports, analyses, commentaries and fresh interviews about the Hong Kong Protests by the Post's reporting team, enjoy 15% off exclusive offer now!
[Buy now](
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