Suzanne Sataline

Activists in China are using blank sheets of paper to speak out against the country's draconian zero-Covid policies

During the demonstrations, young people carried laser pointers, umbrellas, and plastic ties—everyday objects that were sometimes deemed evidence of “criminal intent.”

As hospitals struggle with surge of patients, experts wonder whether Zero COVID policy contributed to city’s problems.

The government’s zero COVID drive has left people with few options to celebrate their biggest holiday of the year.

Courts are taking a more stringent approach to bail, leaving many behind bars even before their trial begins.

Artist Jens Galschiot tells Al Jazeera removal of iconic Pillar of Shame is intended to ‘oppress’ Hong Kong residents.

The first conviction of a protester under Hong Kong’s new security law underscores how far free speech has been throttled in the city.

Tong Ying-kit did not give evidence in the trial, which focussed on the meaning of his ‘Liberate Hong Kong’ banner.

The mass resignation of pro-democracy politicians came after Beijing pressed Hong Kong to eject four lawmakers from the city's legislature.

Will the rapid, intensive testing at the Hong Kong International Airport continue to protect the densely populated Chinese city once traffic increases again?

The city’s residents are forging a “sense of country,” which will serve to undermine Beijing’s notion of patriotism.

Even as a growing chorus in the U.S. calls for a quick end to sharp restrictions on civic life, Hong Kong’s message is clear: It will take remarkable persistence to control the #coronavirus.

Hong Kong’s courts long provided assurances of some transparency, even equity. For how much longer?

When protesters were surrounded at a besieged campus, many escaped in the style of Les Miz --through the sewers.

For months, demonstrators in the city have told one another to "be like water," but a recent siege contradicted that advice. What happened?

Hong Kong’s protests stem from years of deepening distrust toward the government, institutions, and the media – distrust that has helped fan rumors.

As protests have worn on, police tactics have intensified, particularly against journalists.

Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam acceded Wednesday to a key demand of protesters. But her critics immediately called the move “too little, too late.”

The city’s police force was once widely respected for its restraint and trusted by the local population. No more.