#HongKong residents staged a demonstration in front of Apple Daily founder Jimmy Lai Chee-ying's house on Thursday, condemning him for being the cause of chaos and a minion of the US who spread lies and abet the youth to resort to violence. @appledaily_hk https://t.co/2Kd4PRgzt3 pic.twitter.com/cOTqAzmuHM

— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) August 15, 2019

“The people wearing black commit criminal offenses and you bring them to justice, that’s fair. But why don’t you do the same when the criminals are wearing white?”

Hong Kong lawmaker Martin Lee says lawyers only want to protect the rule of law #香港 #反送中 pic.twitter.com/vWscCffknM

— Bloomberg Originals (@bbgoriginals) August 7, 2019

CE Carrie Lam says government cannot grant amnesty. But it has before: when the *police* rioted against the formation of the ICAC: https://t.co/WNAgpd6b4g

— Graham Rhodes (@longriver_hk) August 12, 2019

Hong Kong Alliance chair Albert Ho reads out the group's manifesto.

The standing committee of the Alliance then burn the books of condolence. pic.twitter.com/tjS6fvTySL

— Hong Kong Free Press HKFP (@hkfp) June 4, 2019

#HongKong's legal sector is now holding a silent march in Central, calling on the gov't to set up an independent commission of inquiry.

Some of the city's most famous lawyers & barristers, including Martin Lee, Alan Leong, Albert Ho and Dennis Kwok are in attendance. pic.twitter.com/mFsxWH3DmG

— Eric Cheung (@EricCheungwc) August 7, 2019

"The situation is really precarious," said #HongKong human rights lawyer Albert Ho, who told the WSJ "Right now, there are a lot of young #people out there who feel they have nothing to lose, who feel they are looking at the end of rule of #law."https://t.co/Ebw6yaKcCV

— ༒•∂ᖇ◎𝕎𝓧ᵉŞ•༒ (@Drowxes) August 5, 2019