Thousands marched to West Kowloon high-speed rail terminus on Sunday in another protest against the government’s suspended extradition bill. Their key demands included for the proposal – which would enable the city to handle the transfer of fugitives to jurisdictions where there are no prior agreements, notably China – to be withdrawn, as well as calls for universal suffrage. As the day drew to a close, clashes broke out between police and protesters heading north to Mong Kok. Photographer May James documented the day as it unfolded. See part 1, part 2, and part 3.

Photo: May James.

‘Oppose sending to China’ and ‘Withdraw the evil law.’ Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

A protester holds up a sign reading: ‘Let Hong Kong be Hong Kong.’ Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

‘There is no riot, only tyranny.’ Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

‘Free Hugs.’ Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

West Kowloon high-speed rail terminal. Photo: May James.

‘Tyrannical gang of four.’ Photo: May James.

Grandma Wong waves the British flag at an anti-extradition protest on Sunday, July 14, 2019. Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.

Photo: May James.