Hong Kong: retratos de la protesta
La protesta pro-democracia en Hong Kong, iniciada por los estudiantes, se ha convertido en un amplio movimiento social
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Vivian Lo y Ka Sing Fung, recien casados, posan en una calle desierta del distrito centro de Hong Kong.
30.09.2014REUTERS/Carlos BarriaNewly married Vivian Lo and Ka Sing Fung (R) pose for pictures at the main street to the financial Central district, as protesters block the area outside the government headquarters in Hong Kong, September 30, 2014. Tens of thousands of pro-democracy protesters extended a blockade of Hong Kong streets on Tuesday, stockpiling supplies and erecting makeshift barricades ahead of what some fear may be a push by police to clear the roads before Chinese National Day. Lo and Fung married on Tuesday at the civil union office in the financial Central district. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (CHINA - Tags: CIVIL UNREST POLITICS SOCIETY)
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Terrence Tang , de 28 años, empresario, y Jacqueline Cheung, de 30 y trabajadora social, durante una manifestación el 26 de septiembre
30.09.2014REUTERS/Bobby YipTerrence Tang (L), 28, a businessman, and his girlfriend Jacqueline Cheung, 30, a social worker, pose for a photograph at a rally ahead of an "Occupy Central" civil disobedience protest in Hong Kong September 26, 2014. Tang said, "I am not keen on Occupy Central but I oppose those unreasonable argument against the movement". China rules Hong Kong under a "one country, two systems" formula that accords the territory limited democracy. Tens of thousands of mostly student protesters are demanding Beijing give them full democracy, with the freedom to nominate election candidates. The unrest is the worst in Hong Kong since China resumed its rule over the former British colony in 1997. Picture taken September 26, 2014. REUTERS/Bobby Yip (CHINA - Tags: EDUCATION BUSINESS POLITICS PORTRAIT CIVIL UNREST)
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