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September 29 - Week in Review
See the week's main Government news in picturesRationality urged: Briefing reporters, Secretary for Security TK Lai urges protesters to stay calm and disperse peacefully. (September 29, 2014)
New timeframe: Chief Secretary Carrie Lam briefs reporters on postponing the second constitutional development public consultation. (September 29, 2014)
Appropriate action: Assistant Commissioner of Police Cheung Tak-keung tells the media that officers used minimum force against protesters who repeatedly charged Police cordon lines. (September 29, 2014)
Delayed assistance: Deputy Chief Fire Officer Leung Wai-hung describes to reporters how the Occupy Central movement has disrupted emergency services. (September 30, 2014)
Stop occupation: Police Public Relations Branch Chief Superintendent Steve Hui briefs reporters on the disruption caused by protesters occupying main roads. (September 30, 2014)
Adverse impact: Chief Executive CY Leung says the Occupy Central movement has been disrupting Hong Kong people's daily lives. (September 30, 2014)
Festive atmosphere: Secretary for Home Affairs Tsang Tak-sing speaks at the National Day Extravaganza. (October 1, 2014)
Patriotic occasion: Chief Executive CY Leung and senior government officials attend a flag raising ceremony to celebrate the 65th National Day. (October 1, 2014)
Anniversary celebration: Chief Executive CY Leung speaks at the National Day reception. (October 1, 2014)
Time crucial: Deputy Chief Fire Officer Leung Wai-hung briefs reporters on the talks with protesters over more access for emergency vehicles. (October 1, 2014)
Call for calm: Chief Executive CY Leung tells the media the Government will remain tolerant of protesters outside Government offices, and he urges them to remain calm. (October 2, 2014)
Dialogue direction: Chief Executive CY Leung tells the media he has asked Chief Secretary Carrie Lam to meet Federation of Students representatives to discuss constitutional reform. (October 2, 2014)
Gala event: Chief Executive CY Leung (front row, second right) and Principal Officials attend a variety show celebrating the 65th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China at the Hong Kong Coliseum. (October 2, 2014)
Situation report: Director of Information Services Patrick Nip announces that inter-departmental press conferences will be held over the following days to report disruptions caused by the Occupy Central protest. (October 2, 2014)
Peace plea: Chief Executive CY Leung urges all citizens to keep calm, and not to resort to violence under any circumstances. (October 3, 2014)
Closure explained: Director of Administration Kitty Choi explains the decision to temporarily close the Central Government Offices at a press conference. (October 3, 2014)
Direct dialogue: Chief Secretary Carrie Lam tells reporters that the Government has contacted the Hong Kong Federation of Students for a meeting on constitutional reform. (October 3, 2014)
Crucial role: Chief Executive CY Leung (first left) visits the MTR control centre and praises staff for maintaining the rail service during the protests. (October 3, 2014)
Blockade denounced: Police Public Relations Branch Chief Superintendent Steve Hui condemns protesters for blocking Police vehicles from delivering supplies to the Chief Executive's Office. (October 3, 2014)
Solid foundation: Financial Secretary John Tsang says that the Occupy Central protests will not affect Hong Kong's financial system in the short-term. (October 3, 2014)
Cyber security: Deputy Government Chief Information Officer Victor Lam briefs reporters on the Government's information technology security plans at a press conference. (October 4, 2014)
Performance pledge: Assistant Commissioner of Police Cheung Tak-keung tells reporters that Police have the determination and capability to handle all incidents in Hong Kong. (October 4, 2014)
Order appeal: Chief Executive CY Leung appeals to people to stop gathering on the roads and let social order resume. (October 4, 2014)
Erroneous assumption: Secretary for Security TK Lai speaks to the media rejecting claims the Government allowed triads to cause trouble at the Mong Kok protest site. (October 4, 2014)
Impartial action: Police Public Relations Branch Chief Superintendent Steve Hui tells reporters that Police will closely monitor the situation at the protest sites and enforce the law. (October 5, 2014)
