Wild Strawberries Movement

[1][2] Police actions on protests aimed at Chen suppressed the display of Republic of China national flag and the playing of Taiwanese songs.

On 7 November 2008, police began removing protesters from the scene and taking them to separate locations around the city.

Having made a regrouping plan earlier, the students reconvened at Liberty Square in front of the Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall.

The original protesters in Taipei issued a statement with the following demands: Government responses to the Wild Strawberry petition included these actions: The amended version of the law remained controversial at the time of drafting in May 2009.

Proposed changes fell short of student demands for a law in Taiwan that resembles assembly laws in European Union nations and the United States that give priority to constitutional guarantees of rights to peaceful assembly and free speech.

The official logo for the Wild Strawberry movement, including the Chinese name as well as "TWAction1106"
Protesters stage a sit-in, a female protester is holding a sign reading "human rights" ( Chinese : 人權 )
Protesting student