In the territory. And now on the bbc news channel, this weeks episode of click which investigates whether technology in fashion can help to make the industry more sustainable and environmentally friendly. This week, how to hide in hong kong. A new bunch of apples. And dyeing to save the planet . Try green fashion. Other colours are available. For the last four months, protesters have been rallying in hong kong. First against a proposed bill that would have allowed the extradition of hong kong residents to the chinese mainland to face criminal trials. That bill has now been withdrawn, but protesters remain on the streets, asking for more demands to be met, including greater democratic freedoms and an inquiry into alleged police brutality. The protests have been watched around the world, with the videos uploaded daily showing highly organised groups. In the airport, on roads, and even in the legislature. But with no clearly structured leadership. This contrasts with the so called umbrell
With videos uploaded daily showing highly organised groups. In the airport, on roads, and even in the legislature. But with no clearly structured leadership. This contrasts with the so called umbrella revolution of 2014, a Pro Democracy Movement where individual organisers were targeted and jailed. This time, people are using encrypted messaging apps to organise in a more anonymous way and try to avoid interception by the police. China is a world leader in facial recognition, surveillance and Artificial Intelligence technology. So its not unthinkable but they have found workarounds to keep an eye on the apps. Danny vincent is in hong kong and he met two protesters who are trying to organise without being identified. A smart lamppost being kicked to the ground and opened up by protesters. Hong kong Authorities Say theyre used for monitoring the weather, pollution and traffic. But protesters say they could have a more sinister purpose, housing a facial recognition camera for monitoring a
You are up to date on the headlines. Now on bbc news its time for click. This week, how to hide in hong kong. A new bunch of apples. And dyeing to save the planet . Try green fashion. Other colours are available. For the last four months, protesters have been rallying in hong kong. First against a proposed bill that would have allowed the extradition of hong kong residents to the chinese mainland to face criminal trials. That bill has now been withdrawn, but protesters remain on the streets, asking for more demands to be met, including greater democratic freedoms and an inquiry into alleged police brutality. The protests have been watched around the world, with videos uploaded daily showing highly organised groups. In the airport, on roads, and even in the legislature. But with no clearly structured leadership. This contrasts with the so called umbrella revolution of 2014, a Pro Democracy Movement where individual organisers were targeted and jailed. This time, people are using encrypt
Now on bbc news, its time for click. This week, how to hide in hong kong. A new bunch of apples. And dying to save the planet . Try green fashion. 0ther save the planet . Try green fashion. Other colours are available. For the last four months, protesters have in rallying in hong kong. First against a proposed bill that would have allowed the extradition of hong kong residents to the chinese mainland to face criminal trials. But bill has now been withdrawn, but protesters remain on the streets, asking for more demands to be met, including greater democratic freedoms and an enquiry into alleged police brutality. The protests have been watched around the world, with the videos uploaded daily showing highly organised groups. In the airport, on roads, and even in the legislature. But with no clearly structured leadership. This contrasts with the so called umbrella revolution of 2014, a Pro Democracy Movement where individual organisers were targeted and jailed. This time, people are using
Million more cars on the road. In a moment on bbc news its newswatch, but first, heres click. For the last four months, protesters have in rallying in hong kong. First against a proposed bill that would have allowed the extradition of hong kong residents to the chinese mainland to face criminal trials. That bill has now been withdrawn, but protesters remain on the streets, asking for more demands to be met, including greater democratic freedoms and an enquiry into alleged police brutality. The protests have been watched around the world, with the videos uploaded daily showing highly organised groups. In the airport, on roads, and even in the legislature. But with no clearly structured leadership. This contrasts with the so called umbrella revolution of 2014, a Pro Democracy Movement where individual organisers were targeted and jailed. This time, people are using encrypted messaging apps to organise in a more anonymous way and try to avoid interception by the police. China is a world l