Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam on Wednesday formally withdrew the controversial extradition bill that sparked months of massive protests.

Lam, 62, made the announcement in a televised address Wednesday, saying the government would “formally withdraw the bill in order to fully allay public concerns,” according to CNN.

“After more than two months of social unrest, it is obvious to many that discontentment extends far beyond the bill. It covers political, economic and social issues,” she said, according to the network.

The withdrawal comes just days after leaked audio caught her admitting that she had caused “unforgivable havoc” by introducing the bill — and would quit if she could.

The bill, which would have allowed extraditions to mainland China, where courts are controlled by the Communist Party, first sparked protests in March, which escalated dramatically in June.

Lam will set up an investigative commission to look into the causes of the social unrest and suggest solutions for the way forward, according to the South China Morning Post.

While the bill’s withdrawal is be a key win for protesters, it is just one of five demands they’re making — meaning demonstrations could still continue, especially following complaints of police brutality from previous events.

“Too little, too late,” tweeted Joshua Wong, a leader of the 2014 pro-democracy protests which were the precursor to the current unrest.

Michael Tien, a member of Hong Kong’s legislature and a deputy to China’s national parliament, said all the protests could have been stopped had Lam acted sooner.

“If the government mentioned (a withdrawal) in June it would have stopped already,” he told reporters.

With Post Wires