Pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong held a classical music performance in the park on Tuesday night.

An open-air classical music performance drew huge crowds of pro-democracy supporters to a park in Hong Kong. The event was attended by families and people of all ages. The classical music concert also had speeches from notable speakers such as Mr Chan (the pensioner who went on hunger strike to show solidarity with the protest movement).

The peaceful protests by ordinary citizens of Hong Kong is often over shadowed by the more violent forms of protest. However, the majority of pro-democracy supporters throughout Hong Kong are peaceful and do not participate in the riots shared widely by the media.

Throughout the concert speakers addressed the crowd and spoke of their support for the pro-democracy movement and the desire to not back down on their five demands.

Pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong held a classical music performance in the park on Tuesday night.

An open-air classical music performance drew huge crowds of pro-democracy supporters to a park in Hong Kong. The event was attended by families and people of all ages. The classical music concert also had speeches from notable speakers such as Mr Chan (the pensioner who went on hunger strike to show solidarity with the protest movement).

The peaceful protests by ordinary citizens of Hong Kong is often over shadowed by the more violent forms of protest. However, the majority of pro-democracy supporters throughout Hong Kong are peaceful and do not participate in the riots shared widely by the media.

Throughout the concert speakers addressed the crowd and spoke of their support for the pro-democracy movement and the desire to not back down on the five demands.

The five demands of the Hong Kong protesters are:
1. To withdraw the extradition bill
2. To stop labelling protesters as “rioters”
3. To drop charges against protesters
4. To conduct an independent inquiry into police behavior
5. To implement genuine universal suffrage for both the Legislative Council and the Chief Executive