- The anti-corruption movement in Hong Kong
In September 1973, the city was shaken by the corruption case involving Chief Police Superintendent Peter Godber. Students launched a movement seeking an end to corruption and to hold Godber liable for his crimes.
- Violent clashes between police and ICAC personnel
In October 1977, about 140 police officers were arrested by the ICAC on suspicion of corruption. The arrests sparked violent clashes between police and ICAC personnel in late October.
- The parade at the Hong Kong Festival (1)
The parade at the Hong Kong Festival in 1973 passes along the junction of Austin Road and Nathan Road.
- The parade at the Hong Kong Festival (2)
Girls participating in the Hong Kong Festival parade hold beach balls bearing the festival logo on Nathan Road in 1973.
- Western District Office
Western District, 1969. After the riots in 1967, the government set up district offices under the Home Affairs Department across Hong Kong to facilitate communication with citizens.
- Political slogans on the exterior of the old Bank of China building
Under the influence of the Cultural Revolution in mainland China, the exterior of the old Bank of China building was covered with pro-Mao Zedong slogans in 1968.
- A poster for the Hong Kong Festival
A poster for the Hong Kong Festival in 1973. The sphere in the top right corner is the festival logo, which was inspired by Hong Kong’s floral emblem, Bauhinia blakeana.
- ICAC poster (1)
An ICAC poster from the 1970s.
- ICAC poster (2)
An ICAC poster from 1970.
- Dance parties held at Blake Pier
From 1967, the government began actively promoting youth activities, and in the following year weekly dance parties were held at Blake Pier.