Hong Kong student leader Alex Chow shed a tear as police cleared the main site of so-called umbrella protest in the Admiralty district.<br /><br /> Chow said the fight was not over as was led away by police. <br /><br /> This area of Chinese-controlled city is getting back to normal after more two months of protesters choked its streets.<br /><br /> Demonstrators want freedom to choose their next leader. But China insists only pre-screened candidates can stand for election.<br /><br /> Ngai Tsui-kuen, who works as a courier, seemed happier that travelling around the city is easier but, she said, “I also feel very unfortunate that we can’t argue with the government.”<br /><br /> But one kilometre up the road under the Central Government Offices protesters remained defiant. <br /><br /> One man calling himself “Mr. Happy Hour” said he had been there for 76 days.<br /><br /> “I think they will not move us because this area is for the people to tell something to the government. So I think they do not move us, not like the street,” he said.<br /><br /> As protesters here remain peaceful but defiant ..this camp could become the new focal point for Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement.<br /><br /> The protests drew well over 100,000 at their peak as students vented their anger at Beijing’s refusal to budge on electoral reforms.<br /><br /> The mainly peaceful protests have represented one of the most serious challenges to China’s authority since the 1989 pro-democracy demonstrations and bloody crackdown in and around Beijing’s Tiananmen Square.
