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Hong Kong protesters clash with police at government HQ Hong Kong protesters clash with police at government HQ
(about 3 hours later)
Hong Kong pro-democracy activists have clashed with police as they tried to surround the government's headquarters. Hong Kong pro-democracy activists have clashed with police as thousands of people tried to surround the government's headquarters.
Protesters carrying umbrellas, symbols of their movement, fought police armed with pepper spray and batons. Protesters carrying umbrellas, the symbol of their movement, fought police armed with pepper spray and batons at the main protest camp in Admiralty.
It is some of the worst violence since the protests began two months ago.
There are reports of injuries and arrests, while activists are still blocking one of the major roads.
The protesters want Hong Kong people to be allowed to choose their leaders without interference from Beijing.
The Chinese government has said it will allow universal suffrage for the region's elections in 2017 - but will screen candidates in advance.
The protests were stepped up after police began demolishing one of several camps occupied by the activists during two months of demonstrations.The protests were stepped up after police began demolishing one of several camps occupied by the activists during two months of demonstrations.
They want Hong Kong people to be allowed to choose their leaders without interference from Beijing. The latest clashes come as China said it would not allow a UK parliamentary committee to enter Hong Kong as part of an inquiry into British relations with its former colony.
The Chinese government has said it will allow universal suffrage for the region's elections in 2017 but will screen candidates in advance.
The unrest comes as China said it would not allow a UK parliamentary committee to enter Hong Kong as part of an inquiry into British relations with its former colony.
Government 'stalling'Government 'stalling'
The protests began with a rally on Sunday evening, as student leaders told crowds they would escalate their campaign.The protests began with a rally on Sunday evening, as student leaders told crowds they would escalate their campaign.
Police charged at the protesters, attempting to beat them back as they poured into a major road near the offices of Chief Executive CY Leung. Police later charged at the protesters, attempting to beat them back as they poured into a major road near the offices of Chief Executive CY Leung.
Many activists chanted: "I want true democracy!"
"The action was aimed at paralysing the government's operation,'' student leader Alex Chow said, quoted by the Associated Press."The action was aimed at paralysing the government's operation,'' student leader Alex Chow said, quoted by the Associated Press.
"The government has been stalling... and we believe we need to focus pressure on the government headquarters, the symbol of the government's power.''"The government has been stalling... and we believe we need to focus pressure on the government headquarters, the symbol of the government's power.''
However, police said they were determined to clear the road.However, police said they were determined to clear the road.
Last week more than 100 people were arrested as a camp in the Mong Kok commercial district was dismantled. Last week more than 100 people - including some key protest leaders - were arrested as a camp in the Mong Kok commercial district - across the harbour from Admiralty - was dismantled.
Hong Kong democracy timelineHong Kong democracy timeline
Q&A: Hong Kong's democracy controversyQ&A: Hong Kong's democracy controversy