Chinese media criticized the protests and declared Beijing pledged to support the District Head of Hong Kong.

On 1/10, the editorial page of the newspaper People's Daily, the mouthpiece of the Chinese Communist Party, wrote:

'The central government will continue to support strong and consistent policies and measures taken by the leaders of Britain and Luong Chan special zone police take when handling the protests illegal by law '.

According to AFP, this newspaper editorials warning 'if the problem is not handled according to the law of Hong Kong society will fall into chaos'.

Report also criticized the protesters 'selfish' disturbing social order and 'damaging social stability and economic prosperity of Hong Kong'.

Since street protests escalated Friday 28/9, Beijing expressed support for the Hong Kong government and opposition 'illegal actions'.

Police tried to push back a protester from the entrance to the head office zone
In Washington, the Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi yesterday protested outside intervention and insisted the situation in Hong Kong is the internal matter of China.

Tens of thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators have poured into the streets of Hong Kong since late last week, asking Beijing to allow universal suffrage in the former British colony.

Early this morning, more than 3,000 protesters gathered outside the District Head office in Hong Kong to demand his resignation.

The first direct elections of this zone is expected to take place in 2017 but the Chinese government recently said a special committee will pre-screen candidates, which are considered protest groups promise.