My generation, the so-called post-'90s generation that came of age after the territory was returned to China, would have the most to lose if Hong Kong were to become like just another mainland Chinese city, where information is not freely shared and the rule of law is ignored.
I'm optimistic Hong Kong will achieve universal suffrage - no matter the attitude of Beijing.
The path for the democratic development of Hong Kong since the return to the motherland has been full of twists and turns. We have had some successes and some failures.
If Tung Chee-hwa dies, the stock market will take off.
In 2011, when I established the activist group Scholarism, I could have not imagined that a year later, 100,000 people would take to the street and occupy for a week to urge the government to withdraw the national education curriculum.
Carrie Lam is not the leader elected by people of Hong Kong.
I am the first female chief executive of Hong Kong.
China is dead set on making Hong Kong more like it.
I hope those who previously only thought of Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee regarding Hong Kong would now realise that the city is also a place fighting for democracy.
Those who care about constitutional development should look beyond universal suffrage for the chief executive election and turn their sights to universal suffrage for Legco as well.
I believe the absolute majority of Hongkongers have never felt that Hong Kong independence is a viable option.
I am one of the facilitators, helping to make the voice of Hongkongers heard in the international community. I also organize student class boycotts and provide assistance for high school students.
The anti-extradition movement is larger and much more organised than the Umbrella Movement in 2014.
