Hong Kong's Chief Executive <a gi-track='captionPersonalityLinkClicked' href=/galleries/search?phrase=Leung+Chun-ying&family=editorial&specificpeople=2496883 ng-click='$event.stopPropagation()'>Leung Chun-ying</a> smiles before answering a question at a press conference on political reform in the southern Chinese city, at the government headquarters in Hong Kong on July 19, 2014. An unofficial referendum on how Hong Kong's next leader should be chosen drew a massive turnout of almost 800,000 people in June, angering Beijing, and it was followed by a huge pro-democracy march on July 1 that organisers said was the biggest protest since the 1997 handover. AFP PHOTO / ALEX OGLE
{"Image ImageDescription": "Hong Kong's Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying smiles before answering a question at a press conference on political reform in the southern Chinese city, at the government headquarters in Hong Kong on July 19, 2014. An unofficial referendum on how Hong Kong's next leader should be chosen drew a massive turnout of almost 800,000 people in June, angering Beijing, and it was followed by a huge pro-democracy march on July 1 that organisers said was the biggest protest since the 1997 handover. AFP PHOTO / ALEX OGLE (Photo by Alex OGLE / AFP) (Photo by ALEX OGLE/AFP via Getty Images)"}