|
In the past few decades, there has been a trend for most political movements to express their resentment
and discontent through demonstrations, rallies or petitions collected by protestors. Since the June 4th Movement, however,
there have been few large-scale demonstrations in Hong Kong. The protests aroused by the dispute between China and Japan
over the Diaoyu Islands was an exception. On 15 September, anti-Japanese sentiment reached another zenith: 12,000 people
participated in the rally against Japanese government on that day. Though their actions were restrained, their patriotic feelings
were nonetheless evident.
|
|
 |
 |
 Instead of shouting anti-Japanese slogans, this elderly lady quietly reads pamplets about Diaoyu Islands as her way of supporting
the movement. | The protest was one of the largest gatherings since the June 4th movement. |
 |
 |
| Eyes filled with tears, protestor mourns the loss of Chinese territory. | The burned flag of Japanese militarism is flying in the air. |
 |
 |
| Stepping on the Japanese national flag. |
Demonstrator shows determination in reclaiming the Diaoyu Islands. |
Return to contents
[Editorial]
[Answer Man]
[The Frontier]
[Investment]
[Sex education]
[Japanese]
[Home again]
[Sushi]
[Protest]
[Rowing]
[Relationship]
[Internship]
[Cheung Wai-leung]
[Pubs]
[Magazine biz]
[DVD]
[Breastfeeding]
[Birthmark]
[Amy Chan]