All these criminal acts are no different from terrorism. #HongKong is facing real threat of terrorism. #香港 pic.twitter.com/XMI60RpQpe

— China Daily (@ChinaDaily) August 21, 2019

Twitter said it took down more than 900 accounts linked to the Chinese government that were spreading misinformation about the Hong Kong protests https://t.co/e9KLVBuIvg

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) August 19, 2019

Big Four accounting firms condemn violent, illegal acts in #HongKong https://t.co/kSBQV29quB pic.twitter.com/gaTkgHVjd1

— CGTN (@CGTNOfficial) August 17, 2019

Shame on world's 'Big Four' accounting firms #Deloitte #EY #KPMG and #PwC distancing themselves from ad taken out by their employees in #HongKong supporting protesters demands via @cnnbiz @cnnbrk @joshuawongcf @hoccgoomusic https://t.co/NzmEFd3Sah

— Ronan Leo Tynan (@RonanLTynan) August 19, 2019

The Big Four accounting firms — KPMG, Ernst & Young (EY), Deloitte and PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) — released separate statements on Friday to voice their opposition against recent violence and illegal acts in Hong Kong. pic.twitter.com/FiLttlcPqC

— People's Daily, China (@PDChina) August 17, 2019

KPMG distanced itself from Friday's statement on Apple Daily claiming to have been posted by employees of the Big Four accounting firms and calling for the release of arrested rioters in #HongKong. #香港 pic.twitter.com/R2kJY68tdQ

— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) August 16, 2019

The Big Four accounting firms — KPMG, Ernst & Young (EY), Deloitte and PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) — released separate statements on Friday to voice their opposition against recent violence and illegal acts in Hong Kong. pic.twitter.com/FiLttlcPqC

— People's Daily, China (@PDChina) August 17, 2019

Another hidden message from the LI ad.
“Free China, accept and let HongKongers to rule Hong Kong themselves”#antiEALB #AntiExtraditionBill #FreeHongKong #FreedomHK pic.twitter.com/ZP35eALGZb

— Tweety (@TangTweety) August 16, 2019

This full-page ad from “Hong Kong citizen Li Ka-shing” appears on the front page of several Hong Kong newspapers this morning, urging a rejection of violence and warning that “the best cause can lead to the worst result” #antiELAB pic.twitter.com/HXnOSl0rm1

— Aaron Mc Nicholas (@aaronMCN) August 16, 2019

#HongKong media: Rioters must be stopped and punished pic.twitter.com/AbZtBGlimV

— CGTN (@CGTNOfficial) August 15, 2019

Five people, aged between 20 and 22, have been arrested on suspicion of insulting the Chinese national flag in #HongKong on Aug 3, HK media reports. pic.twitter.com/ff4CMfK7TM

— People's Daily, China (@PDChina) August 16, 2019

Look at both sides of the coin，That's what happened in Hong Kong https://t.co/NSE4ofc7Tf

— crystal (@crystal10944210) August 16, 2019

Protests show no sign of foreign interference Hong Kong police say, contradicting Beijing ' | via @telegraph https://t.co/7NppLSaGrJ

— Matthew Brooker (@mbrookerhk) August 16, 2019

"Hundreds of China’s People’s Armed Police conducted exercises at a sports stadium in Shenzhen on Thursday, as the U.S. State Department expressed concern that they could be deployed across the border in Hong Kong to break up protests wracking the city." https://t.co/JQpF0bEqhi

— SAKAKIBARA Yoji🌗 (@sakak) August 16, 2019

People speak out on violent protests in #HongKong pic.twitter.com/pZSgiH2JXR

— CGTN (@CGTNOfficial) August 15, 2019

Compared with the treatment meted out during the violent protests in Europe and the US, the #HongKong police have exercised massive restraint. #香港 pic.twitter.com/6nIEcCVuEB

— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) August 15, 2019

The People’s Armed Police have been assembling in Shenzhen, a city bordering Hong Kong, in advance of apparent large-scale exercises, videos obtained by the Global Times have shown. https://t.co/3KgaXeHw3C pic.twitter.com/YXAORMay0W

— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) August 12, 2019

Protesters hold unauthorized rally in #HongKong airport, upset passengers. https://t.co/zeJkjn4S3F pic.twitter.com/u1Pacn3439

— People's Daily, China (@PDChina) August 10, 2019

Cathay Pacific suspends pilot, fires 2 ground employees for conduct related to Hong Kong protests https://t.co/VkzV61izb4 pic.twitter.com/ZOhLS9R1F3

— CNA (@ChannelNewsAsia) August 10, 2019

Cathay Pacific sacks two ground staff over passenger information leak and says pilot charged over #HongKong protests has been removed from flying duties, SCMP reports. pic.twitter.com/fKl9ziMTAz

— China Daily (@ChinaDaily) August 10, 2019

#HongKong residents: "We support strict enforcement of laws" https://t.co/dCIPYXtpXL pic.twitter.com/pvKpRUlLpV

— CGTN (@CGTNOfficial) August 10, 2019

What would you expect a dictatorship country will do?
All she could do is to suppress any opposition and resort to violence. #HongKongProtests #hongkong #China #hk

Hong Kong protests: With city divided, Beijing tries new tactic to garner support – CNN https://t.co/BKJ40pLSKz

— Anti- HK Dictator (@TimeAft88438862) August 11, 2019

Peaceful protests or riots?

What's happening in #HongKong? pic.twitter.com/LyvJwMUxYf

— CGTN (@CGTNOfficial) August 10, 2019

Fire, barricades, projectiles, fists – this is the truth behind #HongKong's "peaceful demonstrations" pic.twitter.com/WxhprKWsMK

— CGTN (@CGTNOfficial) August 10, 2019

Violent protesters in #HongKong blocked the streets, attacked civilians and besieged the police stations. Who are the possible masterminds behind the paralyzation of Hong Kong and this violence? #香港 pic.twitter.com/QOVCTvzAsl

— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) August 10, 2019

The pro-Beijing newspaper published a photo of opp activists meeting with Julie Eadeh, a political section chief in the U.S. Consulate in Hong Kong, along with details about Eadeh’s State Department career and the names of her husband and teenage children.https://t.co/GIors8IBSN

— Justice is Served🟧 (@pleasesaveour) August 9, 2019

* US hits back at China for targeting diplomat in Hong Konghttps://t.co/yi1GPis3xM

— Chris Day (@CalcDay) August 10, 2019

A salute to #HongKong's police! The city's police, by acting in a professional and restrained manner during the violent protests, again show why they are one of the world's best law enforcement forces. pic.twitter.com/449hdp4Fhm

— China Daily (@ChinaDaily) August 7, 2019

About 500 of Hong Kong's political and business leaders were summoned by Beijing, to discuss 'the worst crisis since the handover'. https://t.co/X3AD7XRcuu pic.twitter.com/Dbpq5Za9Ig

— South China Morning Post (@SCMPNews) August 8, 2019