Hong Kong has officially withdrawn the controversial extradition bill that sparked months of violent protests in the city.
"I now formally announce the withdrawal of the bill," Secretary for Security John Lee told the city's legislature on Wednesday.
It comes on the same day that a murder suspect at the heart of the extradition case controversy was released from prison.
Chan Tong-kai, who is wanted for killing his partner in Taiwan, was released after serving a separate sentence for money laundering.
It comes a month after Chief Executive Carrie Lam announced plans to withdraw the bill formally.
Yemen's Houthis enter Iran war, while US Marines arrive in region
Oman says no party has claimed responsibility for attacks on its territory
Six killed after Israeli strikes hit two Gaza police checkpoints, medics say
Bahrain's aluminum producer confirms Iranian attack on facilities
Kuwait International Airport suffers 'significant damage' after drone attacks
Israeli strike kills three Lebanese journalists
Israeli military kills 15-year-old Palestinian in West Bank
Yemen's Houthis launch second attack on Israel in less than 24 hours
