The Hong Kong government has suspended a bill that would allow extraditions to mainland China, in a significant concession to protesters who turned out by the hundreds of thousands to oppose it.

But that was not enough to stop them from filling the streets again on Sunday.

“Withdraw the bill!” protesters chanted as they marched through central Hong Kong for the second Sunday in a row, fearing that otherwise lawmakers will try to pass it later.

[Follow our live updates on the protests.]

The law would allow criminal suspects in Hong Kong, a semiautonomous Chinese territory, to be transferred for trial in mainland China, where the courts are controlled by the ruling Communist Party. While the Hong Kong government says the law is necessary to prevent the city from becoming a haven for criminals, opponents fear that Beijing could use it to target political dissidents.

[Why are people protesting in Hong Kong? Catch up here.]

The grievances expressed by protesters on Sunday went beyond the extradition bill itself. The police used excessive force at an earlier protest, they said, and were wrong to describe the demonstrations as “riots.” Protesters also called for the release of those who had been arrested and the resignation of Carrie Lam, Hong Kong’s chief executive.