Unsatisfied with the Hong Kong government’s response to their concerns and demands, thousands of protesters have taken to the street once again in the city, in what is now becoming an at least twice-weekly occurrence.

While the demonstrators initially gathered outside the parliament building in Admiralty, most soon moved to surround the police headquarters in Wan Chai where they have demanded the right to file a complaint concerningpolice violence during last Wednesday’s chaos.

Police have said that the report room is closed until further notice and have invited individuals to submit their complaints online.

Leading the protest outside police headquarters is the recently-released Joshua Wong, the face of the 2014 Umbrella Movement, who is demanding that Police Commissioner Stephen Lo come out and meet with the protesters. Lo initially cast last Wednesday’s chaos as a “riot,” but has since stepped back from that characterization.

I am now outside the police HQ with fellow Hong Kongers. We urge Police Commissioner Stephen Lo to come down and FACE THE PEOPLE! Protesters are NOT rioters. Drop all political prosecution. Hold the police accountable! pic.twitter.com/rjwiBHSjtH — Joshua Wong 黃之鋒 (@joshuawongcf) June 21, 2019

We are sticking pictures of police brutality in #HongKong around their HQ while blockading it. pic.twitter.com/xwFhORyQTv — Demosistō 香港眾志 (@demosisto) June 21, 2019

#LIVE: Protesters are using umbrellas to block the CCTV cameras outside the @hkpoliceforce headquarters. The crowd cheered as one got successfully put in place. https://t.co/wxqvxZlXpE #extraditionbill via @shirleyZhaoXY pic.twitter.com/lG1MkPfMrt — SCMP News (@SCMPNews) June 21, 2019

A dozen of believers singing Hallelujah to the lord outside the police HQs. Protesters begin to shout less at the police. #AntiELAB pic.twitter.com/l5R4c8Snrc — Xinqi Su (@XScmp) June 21, 2019

Protesters have also been setting up roadblocks downtown, even as temperatures reach a sweltering 32 degrees Celsius.

When you gotta blockade a road & it’s a 32 degrees in midday sun outside, you need be strategic… pic.twitter.com/RBzsmKwE9G — Antony Dapiran (@antd) June 21, 2019

Meanwhile, groups of demonstrators have also been moving from government office to government office, forcing them to shut down early for the day. So far, protesters have blocked the entrances of both the Revenue and Immigration Towers in Wan Chai.

A big crowd of protestors have gathered outside Hong Kong’s Tax Dept. Tactic? Hit the gov’t were it hurts: in the pocket! $$$#antiextraditionlaw #AntiELAB #NoChinaExtradition pic.twitter.com/lgGZa8VsPf — Alex Hofford (@alexhofford) June 21, 2019

Though Hongkongers have managed to pull off this protest with customary politeness, passing along residents’ tax returns for filing.

Protesters also helped other citizens to pass on and file their tax returns. #ExtraditionBill pic.twitter.com/dtsKAryafu — Alvin L (@alvinllum) June 21, 2019

It’s unclear whether these demonstrations will become the new normal in Hong Kong. Along with a full accounting of police brutality, protesters are calling for the withdrawal of controversial extradition bill with China and for Chief Executive Carrie Lam to resign.

Lam has suspended the bill, but not withdrawn it. She has offered her “most sincere apology,” but has made no indication that she will resign.