 | Supporters of candidates from various pro-democracy parties and groups applaud during an election rally in Hong Kong September 5, 2004. Pro-democracy parties in the territory will make history this week if they win a majority in the city's legislative elections, the first time that democratic forces would control a lawmaking body in communist China. click to open  |
 | Candidates from various pro-democracy parties and sectors chant slogans during an election rally in Hong Kong September 5, 2004. Pro-democracy parties in the territory will make history this week if they win a majority in the city's legislative elections, the first time that democratic forces would control a lawmaking body in communist China. click to open |
 | Candidates from various pro-democracy parties and sectors join hands during an election rally in Hong Kong September 5, 2004. Pro-democracy parties in the territory will make history this week if they win a majority in the city's legislative elections, the first time that democratic forces would control a lawmaking body in communist China. click to open |
 | Choy So-luk (R), a major candidate of Hong Kong's largest pro-China party, the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), greets supporters during an election rally in Hong Kong September 5, 2004. Hong Kong heads for legislative elections that look set to be the most fiercely contested since the former British colony reverted to China in 1997 and may revamp the city's political landscape. click to open |
 | Supporters of Hong Kong's largest pro-China party, the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), chant while carrying placards of major candidate Choy So-luk during an election rally in Hong Kong September 5, 2004. Hong Kong heads for legislative elections that look set to be the most fiercely contested since the former British colony reverted to China in 1997 and may revamp the city's political landscape. click to open |
 | Supporters of Hong Kong's largest pro-China party, the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), carry placards of major candidate Choy So-luk during an election rally in Hong Kong September 5, 2004. Hong Kong heads for legislative elections that look set to be the most fiercely contested since the former British colony reverted to China in 1997 and may revamp the city's political landscape. click to open |
 | Supporters of Liberal Party chairman James Tien campaign in Hong Kong late September 3, 2004. The territory's largest pro-business party is working to widen its public appeal ahead of legislative elections on September 12. Tien is widely believed to aspire to be Hong Kong's next leader. Hong Kong heads for upcoming elections that look set to be the most fiercely contested since the former British colony reverted to China in 1997 and may revamp the city's political landscape. click to open |
 | Liberal Party chairman James Tien (C) campaigns with his supporters in Hong Kong late September 3, 2004. The territory's largest pro-business party is working to widen its public appeal ahead of legislative elections on September 12. Tien is widely believed to aspire to be Hong Kong's next leader. Hong Kong heads for upcoming elections that look set to be the most fiercely contested since the former British colony reverted to China in 1997 and may revamp the city's political landscape. click to open |
 | Liberal Party chairman James Tien campaigns with his supporters in Hong Kong late September 3, 2004. The territory's largest pro-business party is working to widen its public appeal ahead of legislative elections on September 12. Tien is widely believed to aspire to be Hong Kong's next leader. Hong Kong heads for upcoming elections that look set to be the most fiercely contested since the former British colony reverted to China in 1997 and may revamp the city's political landscape. click to open |
 | Supporters of the pro-democracy '7.1 United Front' candidates campaign in Hong Kong late September 3, 2004. Hong Kong heads for legislative elections on September 12 that look set to be the most fiercely contested since the former British colony reverted to China in 1997 and may revamp the city's political landscape. click to open |
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