Hong Kong activists have called off protests on Wednesday to mark the anniversary of 9/11 terror attacks.
"In solidarity against terrorism, all forms of protest in Hong Kong will be suspended on September 11, apart from potential singing and chanting," the demonstrators said in a statement.
They also denounced a Chinese state newspaper report that claimed they were planning "massive terror" in the Chinese-ruled city.
"When they try to frame the whole protest with those words, it alarms me," said a protester. "They are predicting rather than reporting. I think people calling it off today is a nice move."
Hong Kong has been rocked by months of sometimes violent unrest, prompted by anger over a controversial extradition bill that has since been formally withdrawn.

UN rights chief says uncovered remains in Gaza raise concerns of war crimes
Italian NATO jet downs suspected Russian drone over Lithuania
Indian police to query Google over 500,000 fake Gmail IDs linked to bomb hoax
Saudi Arabia says danger passed in six cities, including Yanbu
Bahrain, Kuwait, Jordan offer condolences over martyrdom of two UAE servicemen
King Charles to host AI executives as threat fears mount
Amazon pauses operations with 21 Air after Miami cargo plane crash
Eleven injured in ammonia gas leak at Jordan's Aqaba industrial complex
