While months of anti-government protests have taken a toll on Hong Kong business...
HONG KONG - While months of anti-government protests have taken a toll on Hong Kong businesses, from luxury retailers to hotels and restaurants, Keita Lee’s pop-up stall is thriving.
Part-entrepreneur, part-activist, he has taken out short-term leases on storefronts in at least four districts, shifting to evade police and hostile landlords. Most weekends, black-clad protesters throng the streets in demonstrations that have increasingly descended into violent clashes with police, who often fire tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse crowds.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Blizzard strips pro gamer of tournament earnings after his support for Hong Kong protestsChung 'Blitzchung' Ng Wai wore a gas mask and goggles and appeared to shout a slogan often associated with Hong Kong protesters: 'Liberate Hong Kong, revolution of our time.'
Read more »
The gaming community is boycotting Blizzard after it banned a Hong Kong playerAmerican video game company Blizzard Entertainment is under fire from the global gaming community after it banned a Hong Kong player who called for a political 'revolution' in the city
Read more »
LVMH Shrugs Off Hong Kong Woes With 17% Q3 Sales RiseOrganic sales were up 19 percent in the key fashion and leather goods division, which includes Louis Vuitton and Dior.
Read more »
More Hong Kong protests planned as metro limps back to businessHong Kong's metro rail system will shut early again on Thursday to allow ti...
Read more »
Apple removes Hong Kong map app after Chinese criticismApple drops app that allows Hong Kong activists to report police movements from its online store following Chinese criticism
Read more »
Blizzard suspends e-gamer for Hong Kong commentA professional videogame player was suspended for making a pro-Hong Kong comment, in another case of a U.S. multinational succumbing to the pressure of China.
Read more »