Hong Kong's Democratic Awakening
1 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
Riot police fire tear gas on student protesters occupying streets surrounding the government headquarters in Hong Kong. (AP Photo)
2 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
Protesters take rest at a main road in the financial central district after riot police use tear gas against them as thousands of people blocked the road in Hong Kong. (AP Photo)
3 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
Protesters take cover from tear gas fired by police during riots that followed a pro-democracy protest in Hong Kong. (AFP Photo)
4 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
A protester puts on a gas mask to prepare for a possible tear gas attack as hundreds of protesters block a main road at Hong Kong's shopping Mongkok district. (Reuters Photo)
5 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
Protesters gather at a main road at the financial central district after riot police use tear gas against them after thousands of people blocked the road in Hong Kong. (AP Photo)
6 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
Police rest after a night of keeping vigil at a pro-democracy demonstration near the Hong Kong government headquarters. (AFP Photo)
7 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
Pro-democracy demonstrators rest after a night of protesting at a rally outside the Hong Kong government headquarters. (AFP Photo)
8 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
Director of Hong Kong Economic, Trade and Cultural Office, John Leung, listens to Hong Kong student demonstrators, supporting pro-democracy protests taking place in Hong Kong, at the Hong Kong Economic, Trade and Cultural Office in Taipei. (AP Photo)
9 / 9
Updated on Sept 29, 2014 09:46 am IST
E-Paper
