Hong Kong has been shaken by violent protests and

clashes for more than 100 days since June 9th

Violent protesters trampled the rule of law, assaulted the police,

vandalized public facilities and beat innocent citizens

The clashes have tarnished Hong Kong’s image as a safe city and

an international trade shipping and a financial center

The number of visitors to Hong Kong

in August fell 40%

The unemployment rate raised

for the first time in two years

The GDP growth was only 0.5% in the second quarter

compared with last year, a new low in ten years

Under the firm support of the Central People’s government

the HK government safeguards “One Country, Two systems” with actions

Facing the further intensified violent clashes

The Hong Kong police devote to their duties under great pressure

The police have arrested about 1500 protesters since the

Anti-Extradition Bill Movement broke out in June

Stephen Lo, the Commissioner of Police, issued a statement to officers

on September 16th saying that the past 100 days should be

well remembered in the force’s history