Hong Kong's businesses and underground rail stations reopened as usual on Monday, a day after 18 people were injured, three of them seriously, in violent protests in the city.
Video footage showed police firing water cannon, tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters for blocking roads and throwing petrol bombs outside government headquarters.
In a statement released on Monday, police condemned "violent acts which disregarded law and order” carried out by protesters.
They, however, did not release the number of people arrested over the weekend, although official figures show nearly 1,400 people have been detained since the protests began in June.
No evidence alleged Bondi gunmen received military training in Philippines
At least 12 killed in Nigeria mining site attack
Russian attack on Ukraine's central Cherkasy injures six, causes blackouts
UN, aid groups warn Gaza operations at risk from Israel impediments
Israel approves natural gas deal with Egypt, Netanyahu says
US approves $11.1 billion largest-ever arms package for Taiwan
Trump adds seven countries to full travel ban list
Indian parliament votes to allow private firms in nuclear power sector
