#Discriminative
Arbitrary police enforcement suspected of favouring pro-Beijing supporters
1849 | #YuenLong
Earlier on, news broke out on the internet saying that a group of female citizens in white gathered at Long Ping in Yuen Long.
Although uniformed police officers arrived at the scene, they did not attempt to engage, but allowed them to continue disturbing public accord.
1853 | #YuenLong
The pro-Beijing supporters in white T-shirt held up banners that read “Clear out Traitors” were seen gathering on a footbridge in Yuen Long West.
One of them allegedly chased after and assulted a youngster on the scene. However, police officers were not actively intervening until they were being repeatedly urged and reminded by other civilians to take action.
1858 | #YuenLong
The man was suspected of assaulting another civilian. While members of a community group attempted to take photo of him as record, they were stopped by police officers on the scene.
However, many citizens in white were seen taking photos with their phones or cameras of reporters and members of the community group, calling them “fake reporters”. No police officer on the scene was seen attempting to intervene.
Source: Apple Daily; Stand News #Jun28
#PoliceState #HongKongProtests
#NationalSecurityLaw
Arbitrary police enforcement suspected of favouring pro-Beijing supporters
1849 | #YuenLong
Earlier on, news broke out on the internet saying that a group of female citizens in white gathered at Long Ping in Yuen Long.
Although uniformed police officers arrived at the scene, they did not attempt to engage, but allowed them to continue disturbing public accord.
1853 | #YuenLong
The pro-Beijing supporters in white T-shirt held up banners that read “Clear out Traitors” were seen gathering on a footbridge in Yuen Long West.
One of them allegedly chased after and assulted a youngster on the scene. However, police officers were not actively intervening until they were being repeatedly urged and reminded by other civilians to take action.
1858 | #YuenLong
The man was suspected of assaulting another civilian. While members of a community group attempted to take photo of him as record, they were stopped by police officers on the scene.
However, many citizens in white were seen taking photos with their phones or cameras of reporters and members of the community group, calling them “fake reporters”. No police officer on the scene was seen attempting to intervene.
Source: Apple Daily; Stand News #Jun28
#PoliceState #HongKongProtests
#NationalSecurityLaw