Pro-democracy protesters allow civil servants to enter government offices as demonstrations that had paralysed parts of Hong Kong for 10 days thinned after the start of talks with student leaders.
Pro-democracy protesters allow civil servants to enter government offices as demonstrations that had paralysed parts of Hong Kong for 10 days thinned after the start of talks with student leaders.
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PHOTOS: Bangkok Post
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Commuters return to work at the start of a new week. — AFP
A demonstrator sleeps during a protest outside the Central Government Offices. — Bloomberg
A pro-democracy student protester sleeps on a roadside in the occupied areas surrounding the government complex. — AP
Pro-democracy protesters sleep outside the Hong Kong Chief Executive's office. — EPA
A policeman shouts during protests in the Mong Kok area. — Bloomberg
Umbrella Man, Hong Kong's latest addition to the pro-democracy counter culture, is seen outside the Hong Kong Chief Executive's office. — EPA
Due to road closures, a young woman stands in an empty underpass in the Central district. — EPA
A road sign is amended with a pro-democracy message. — EPA