A woman taking a photo of the Apple Daily newspaper's final edition in Hong Kong after it was forced to close after 26 years under a sweeping new national security law. — AFP
Hong Kong activists are working in the shadows to preserve digital backups of their democracy movement as the physical symbols of their resistance, including an opposition newspaper and a museum, are purged from the city's streets.
In the end, it was food safety inspectors that finished Hong Kong's museum to those killed in the Tiananmen Square protests – the only memorial of its kind within China to victims of the 1989 crackdown.
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