Carrie Lam

Her successor will be picked in May and the city's security chief during the 2019 protests is among the possible choices.
The mass arrests, including of former lawmakers, were the largest move against Hong Kong’s democracy movement since the law was imposed by Beijing.
Carrie Lam, Hong Kong's chief executive, said that it is an unusual "honor" to be so "unjustifiably sanctioned" by the United States.
A mass resignation by the pro-democracy camp would leave Hong Kong’s legislature with only pro-Beijing lawmakers.
The semiautonomous territory reported its first coronavirus death this week.
Lam walked out and later delivered her address by video, as pro-democracy lawmakers held up placards showing her waving with hands colored blood-red.
The mask ban applies to all public gatherings, both unauthorized and those approved by police.
Protesters have clogged the city's streets in recent weeks demanding that she withdraw the controversial legislation and resign. She has refused to do either.
Police fired tear gas at hundreds of protesters who stormed the legislature on Monday, the 22nd anniversary of Hong Kong returning to Chinese rule.
Activists denounced Beijing’s “interference” amid widespread reports of lobbying of voters to back Lam, rather than Tsang.