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Here is today’s premium R&D to accompany today’s premium topic brief on Hong Kong’s political protests.
“It is clear that Hong Kong’s smart, determined and peaceful young people have finally found their political power” http://t.co/kSsxMacJLD
— TIME.com (@TIME) October 6, 2014
Hong Kong officials resume work as protests subside http://t.co/xiuhQjRH1Y
— Telegraph World News (@TelegraphWorld) October 6, 2014
Hong Kong’s protests cast a shadow across Asia http://t.co/wOSbi63ahr
— Blogs of War (@BlogsofWar) October 6, 2014
Hong Kong’s government is trying to outmaneuver protesters. Is it working? http://t.co/85cjQoHlf4 pic.twitter.com/Pke0f1Aiaw
— Foreign Policy (@ForeignPolicy) October 6, 2014
The Economist explains why Hong Kong remains vital to China’s economy http://t.co/UNjSFWzFo2
— The Economist (@EconBizFin) October 6, 2014
“They came for me at midnight” – Chinese residents detained for supporting #HongKong protests http://t.co/AKaXbpWxpl pic.twitter.com/yDxQJj2QKY
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) October 6, 2014
Hong Kong protests shrink after tumultuous week http://t.co/OAL8z3OoMQ #topstories
— TorontoStar (@TorontoStar) October 6, 2014
Power to the people: a large challenge to China, but just how big are Hong Kong’s protests? http://t.co/yKQ74BFXCk pic.twitter.com/R8oFFz4SF3
— The Economist (@TheEconomist) October 5, 2014
In Comment, @eosnos examines the recent student protests in Hong Kong: http://t.co/3sNJaNpExR
— The New Yorker (@NewYorker) October 6, 2014
Hong Kong protests subside, leaving students wondering what’s next http://t.co/3wGuGTypkx
— Haaretz.com (@haaretzcom) October 6, 2014
An exclusive look inside the nerve center of #HongKong‘s pro-democracy campaign: http://t.co/LpZCqWd92M pic.twitter.com/rSmXITUFjS
— WSJ Asia (@WSJAsia) October 6, 2014