A demonstration was held in the afternoon in Mong Kok area. A large number of police officers deployed to disperse. Many people shopping in Mong Kok were stopped and searched. Police fired pepper balls at one point, arresting at least 100 people.

In the afternoon in Mong Kok, there were demonstrations and demonstrations. A large number of police officers were deployed. Many people shopping in Mong Kok were stopped and searched. Police fired pepper balls at one point and arrested at least 289 people, 270 of whom were suspected of illegal assembly.

Today (6th) was originally the day of the 2020 Legislative Council general election, but the Hong Kong government postponed the election for one year due to the epidemic.

Some netizens launched the "9.6 Kowloon Parade" to protest the government's postponement of this year's Legislative Council elections, Beijing's implementation of the National Security Law, and the recent Hong Kong government's intention to implement a "health code".

Since the police had not issued a "Notice of No Objection" for the parade, the police had already stated that the gathering this afternoon was an illegal gathering, but the parade was originally scheduled to start at 2:30 pm, and a large number of people still began to gather in Jordan.

According to comprehensive media reports, at about 2:30 p.m., outside the Eaton Hotel in Jordan, former Zhongzhi Secretary General Huang Zhifeng appeared for an interview. He said that today was the Legislative Council election day, so today there are 4 demands, including opposition to the National Security Law , oppose the health code, resume elections, and demand the release of the 12 Hong Kong residents who were detained in Shenzhen earlier on suspicion of smuggling to Taiwan. When asked if he was worried that he would be charged with illegal assembly if he appeared near the parade area today, Huang Zhifeng said, "Hong Kong people can't worry about so much." Huang Zhifeng later left the scene by car, but according to his Facebook post, he said he was being followed again.

[Take a photo with the tracked motorcycle as a souvenir ] The Eaton Hotel itself already feels weird. After leaving the hotel, the more you track it, the more obvious it becomes. Continuing to travel on the street is really awkward. Ditch the ground, and then continue to return to the street first.  As far as I know, after getting on the car, the team following it can be said to be the best in the lineup, at least one black five-seater private car, two Hon...

Posted by Joshua Wong on Sunday, September 6, 2020

In addition, six members of the Socialist Association, including Liang Guoxiong, Chen Haohuan, A Niu, and Huang Haoming, also pulled up banners outside the Eaton Hotel, asking the authorities to hold a new Legislative Council election. Chairman Huang Homing, Vice Chairman Leung Kwok-hung and member Chen Haohuan then headed towards Mong Kok and shouted slogans. Police arrested the three and said they were suspected of participating in an unauthorized assembly. The three were taken to Mong Kok Police Station. Councillors Tsang Kin-shing, Shum Tsz-kit and Deputy Secretary-General Chan Po-ying were also charged with violating the "gathering restriction order" in the Jordan area.

Before the parade began, the police deployed a large number of police forces in the Jordan area, and water cannon vehicles were on guard in the Tsim Sha Tsui area. Yesterday, there were media reports that the police deployed 2,000 officers to deal with the incident today.

Near Eaton Hotel in Jordan, someone shouted slogans such as "Five demands, one is indispensable." Some people hung a cardboard box on their bodies with the words "Return my right to vote", while others shouted the slogan "Refuse to be appointed, vote now". Some people also displayed slogans saying "Returning Hong Kong people have the right to vote." The protesters said they did not understand why a nationwide test could be conducted in September, but they were not allowed to vote in the election, questioning that the postponement of the election was a political operation.

At one point, the police raised a blue flag to warn the people present, and then pulled up the cordon to intercept many people, including online media reporters, and checked their belongings.

According to the report, a middle-aged man was taken into a car after being detained by the police on Nanjing Street. When he got into the car, the man still called "five demands, none of which is indispensable."

At Langham Place, a shopping mall in Mong Kok, nearly a hundred residents chanted the slogan "Hong Kong Independence, the Only Way Out" and sang "May Glory Return to Hong Kong". "Stand with News" reported that some demonstrators held up a piece of paper in support of the protests in Thailand and Belarus, which read "Fight for freedom. Stand with Hong Kong, Thailand, Belarus." Demonstrators in Thailand imitate the anti-tyranny and anti-totalitarian gestures in "The Hunger Games". He believes that the global totalitarianism is basically the same, and Hong Kong now does not even have the right to vote. Belarus and Thailand have similar situations.

In addition, multiple media reported that a bus driver was suspected of being "sound safe" near the police line. The passengers of the entire bus were searched, and the driver who worked in Zhu Tsui was subsequently arrested.

The police also posted on Facebook in the afternoon that a woman was arrested for allegedly violating the "Hong Kong version of the National Security Law", assaulting police and obstructing police officers for allegedly broadcasting slogans promoting Hong Kong's independence.

"Apple" reported that a roadblock was placed at the junction of Shandong Street and Xiyangcai South Street in Mong Kok, and several riot police arrived at the scene to clear it up. It is reported that three riot police officers were attacked. After dozens of riot reinforcements, the police fired at least three pepper balls towards Xiyangcai South Street.

The police also raised a purple flag on Shandong Street to warn the people at the scene to violate the "Hong Kong version of the National Security Law". According to the report, the police fired at least 5 to 6 pepper balls at the public twice. There was a pungent smell at the scene.

Police said that in the afternoon in Yau Ma Tei and Mong Kok, a large number of people continued to gather and shout. Some people walked out of the road and blocked traffic lanes with debris. Several rioters threw hard objects at police officers at different locations. Police took enforcement actions in relevant areas. As of 9 p.m., the police had arrested at least 289 people, of which 270 were suspected of illegal assembly. 270 people were suspected of illegal assembly, including 169 men and 101 women, and 5 men were suspected of misconduct in public places; 5 men were suspected of failing to produce valid identification documents, and the rest were arrested for assaulting police and obstructing police officers. work, wandering, etc.