bill” (39.2 percent); “June 4, 1989, Tiananmen Square protest” and “July 1 Annual Rally/Storming of the Legislative Council Complex to protest the extradition bill” (17.8 percent).

"Glory to Hong Kong"—a widely spreading song from the 2019 anti-extradition bill movement in Hong Kong. The song appears as the top response to Google searches for Hong Kong's national anthem, on top of China's national anthem.

About 1 million people hit the streets in Hong Kong to protest against a controversial extradition bill on June 9, 2019, marking the start of the movement.

Will Continue to Fight For Freedom When asked if she regrets her involvement in the anti-extradition bill protests, Ms. Lilian said she would have done it again.

"Glory to Hong Kong" is a widely spreading song from the 2019 anti-extradition bill movement in Hong Kong. The song appears as the top response to Google searches for Hong Kong's national anthem, on top of China's national anthem.

"Glory to Hong Kong"—a widely spreading song from the 2019 anti-extradition bill movement in Hong Kong. The song appears as the top response to Google searches for Hong Kong's national anthem, on top of China's national anthem.

Speaking out for Hong Kongers Many Times After the Anti-Extradition Bill Movement, Chris Patten, a member of the British House of Lords, has been a vocal advocate for the politically persecuted people of Hong Kong after the Anti-Extradition Bill Movement

Pavlou is a prominent student-activist who became prominent in 2019 after organising protests in support of Hong Kong pro-democracy protests and their opposition to the city's former Chief Executive Carrie Lam’s proposed extradition bill.

The aftermath of the 2019 “Anti-Extradition Bill” crisis also triggered HongKongers’ emigration waves to other countries for refuge and hope, and this “exodus process” is still ongoing.

During a 2019 rally against Hong Kong's controversial extradition bill in Boston, Liang allegedly organized a counter-protest to the rally. He also took photos and videos of pro-democracy dissidents in Boston.

From 2019 to 2020, there were a series of demonstrations in response to the introduction of Hong Kong's extradition bill, as the citizens feared that the bill would extend Beijing’s reach into the city and destroy the freedoms of people and businesses

(Chris McGrath/Getty Images) Protests broke out in June 2019 over a controversial extradition bill that would transfer criminal suspects to mainland China for trial, which critics feared would be used to extradite people for political reasons. 

In June 2019, CBA was one of dozens of other Chinese-Canadian associations that published a joint statement on the CCP mouthpiece Ming Pao newspaper, condemning a massive protest by Hongkongers against the government-proposed extradition bill that raised

Hong Kong media tycoon and democracy campaigner Jimmy Lai joins a protest against a controversial extradition bill in Hong Kong on April 28, 2019.

Hui, a democracy advocate who was granted asylum with his family by the Australian government on Aug. 15, recalled young Hong Kong people’s courageous acts during the anti-extradition law amendment bill movement and anti-national security law protests

Joshua Wong was one of Hong Kong’s most prominent democratic activists in the 2019 anti-extradition bill movement and one of the leaders of Hong Kong’s 2014 democracy protests.

Lee, the Pro-CCP Leader, Was Sanctioned It is worth noting that in 2019, the then-Secretary for Security, John Lee Ka Chiu, played a significant role in the anti-extradition bill movement, which sparked widespread protests and civil unrest in Hong Kong

By June 2019, Hong Kong's streets ignited over an extradition bill, with mass protests that tested the CCP's grip.

The song, written by protesters, "Glory to Hong Kong" is a protest anthem for the 2019 anti-extradition bill movement in Hong Kong. The song quickly circulated on the internet, and the public sang it during the anti-extradition protests.

Four years ago, on June 9, one million Hong Kong people took to the streets to protest the government's extradition bill amendment, and the Hong Kong anti-extradition movement broke out and lasted for around half a year.

Late at night on Aug. 31, 2019, during the anti-extradition bill movement in Hong Kong, a Caucasian male was arrested by the Hong Kong police after an argument with police officers who were blocking the Tsuen Wan MTR Station.

“Taking Back the Legislature” depicts the anti-extradition bill protest in Hong Kong on Jul. 1, 2019.

In early 2019, the Hong Kong government introduced what’s commonly known as the new extradition bill, which triggered an intense backlash from Hong Kong residents.

The extradition bill was formally scrapped months later. After the bill was shelved, protesters in Hong Kong continued to demand universal suffrage and an independent investigation into police brutality against protesters.

As the anti-extradition bill movement was in full swing in November 2019, HSBC accused the humanitarian fund organization of using its account to accept donations through crowdfunding to assist arrestees and protest activities.

Ken Chan, a member of The Hong Kong Association of Northern California, said that after the anti-extradition law amendment bill movement in 2019, more than 1,900 people were sent to prison for their political views, making up about a quarter of incarcerated

Men in white T-shirts attack anti-extradition bill demonstrators and reporters at a train station in Hong Kong, on July 21, 2019.

During the anti-extradition bill protests, he provided sign language interpretation at the Citizens' Press Conference, hoping to provide information about the movement to the deaf community, earning him the nickname “sign language brother.”

He said on Facebook, "99.99 percent of Hong Kong people who participated in the anti-extradition bill movement are not worried about being extradited to China for trial.

Although it is three years after the anti-extradition bill protests, the world has not forgotten Hong Kong and its people's determination to fight for freedom, which was followed by the inevitable “path to exile” for a better life.