I'm Worried For People's Safety: March 'organiser'

"); jQuery("#212 h3").html("

Related News Programmes

"); jQuery(document).ready(function() { jwplayer.key='EKOtdBrvhiKxeOU807UIF56TaHWapYjKnFiG7ipl3gw='; var playerInstance = jwplayer("jquery_jwplayer_1"); playerInstance.setup({ file: "https://newsstatic.rthk.hk/audios/mfile_1470803_1_20190727162556.mp3", skin: { url: location.href.split('/', 4).join('/') + '/jwplayer/skin/rthk/five.css', name: 'five' }, hlshtml: true, width: "100%", height: 30, wmode: 'transparent', primary: navigator.userAgent.indexOf("Trident")>-1 ? "flash" : "html5", events: { onPlay: function(event) { dcsMultiTrack('DCS.dcsuri', 'https://news.rthk.hk/rthk/en/component/k2/1470803-20190727.mp3', 'WT.ti', ' Audio at newsfeed', 'WT.cg_n', '#rthknews', 'WT.cg_s', 'Multimedia','WT.es','https://news.rthk.hk/rthk/en/component/k2/1470803-20190727.htm', 'DCS.dcsqry', '' ); } } }); }); });

2019-07-27 HKT 16:32

Share this story

facebook

  • The organiser of the now-banned protester, Max Chung, tells protesters to shout for help if necessary. Photo: RTHK

    The organiser of the now-banned protester, Max Chung, tells protesters to shout for help if necessary. Photo: RTHK

Max Chung speaks to RTHK's Joanne Wong

An organiser of a Saturday protest march banned by the police, Max Chung, said on Saturday that he was concerned about the safety of people who had pressed ahead with a demonstration in Yuen Long regardless.

Chung said earlier this week that he would be walking along the proposed march route even though the police had objected to the protest and he advised others not to join him.

But on Saturday afternoon, thousands clad in black streamed along the main road in Yuen Long for the march.

“I’m not concerned about my safety, but of course I am concerned about everyone else’s safety,” Chung told RTHK’s Joanne Wong, adding that if people got into any trouble, they should shout for help.

“If there is any confrontation – there will be only two groups of people who will launch their attacks on Hong Kong people today,” he said.

“The first group would be the Hong Kong police, and the second group would be those ‘terrorists organised and supported by the Peking liaison office.”

Chung said he had no plan to enter any indigenous villages, but said even if he does, he would only be meeting friends who live there for tea and “perfectly friendly talks”.

The protest follows last Sunday night's violent attacks at the West Rail Line Station in Yuen Long.

RECENT NEWS

TOPPAN Edge Becomes Japans First Qualified VLEI Issuer

The Global Legal Entity Identifier Foundation (GLEIF) has announced TOPPAN Edge, a subsidiary of TOPPAN Holdings that p... Read more

SFC And Dubais DFSA Partner On Cross-Border Regulatory Cooperation

The Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA), the independent regulator of the Dubai International Financial Centre (D... Read more

Toss To Launch Finance Super-App In Australia, Plans Won-Based Stablecoin

South Korea’s fintech unicorn Toss is preparing to launch its finance super-app in Australia before the end of this y... Read more

China Funds Research On Stablecoins And Cross-Border Oversight

China’s largest government-backed research funder has begun accepting applications for studies on stablecoins and the... Read more

XTransfer, CZBank Shanghai Branch Form Cross-Border Finance Partnership

XTransfer has entered into a partnership with the Shanghai branch of China Zheshang Bank (CZBank). The agreement was si... Read more

Brinc Launches VentureVerse Through Acquisition Of OG Club

Brinc, a Hong Kong-based venture acceleration and corporate innovation firm, has acquired OG Club, a decentralised auto... Read more