15 June – Hong Kong government announces it will indefinitely suspend the controversial extradition bill, but protests continue, this time calling for the total withdrawal of the bill and the resignation of Chief ExecutiveCarrie Lam.[7]
16 June – Despite bill suspension on June 15 2019, nearly 2 million people gather in Victoria Square demanding the legislation be withdrawn. If the organizers numbers are confirmed, this is the largest protest ever. Police say turnout was 338,000 at its peak. (BBC News)
13 November – The Chinese University of Hong Kong officially announces a premature end to the semester as a result of large-scale protests and civil unrest. Besides CUHK, several Hong Kong universities switch to online learning and suspend on-campus class. The Education Bureau in Hong Kong officially announces to close all schools in Hong Kong due to the ongoing protests.[20][21]
24 November – In the 2019 Hong Kong local elections, The pro-democracy camp achieved its biggest landslide victory in the history of Hong Kong, gaining control of 17 of the 18 District Councils and tripling their seats from around 124 to about 388.
27 November – United States signs Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act that requires the U.S. government to impose sanctions against Chinese and Hong Kong officials.
^8‧31被捕65人 暫無人控非法集結. Ming Pao (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Hong Kong: Media Chinese International. 1 November 2019. Archived from the original on 1 November 2019. Retrieved 1 November 2019.
