Fears China is shipping Hong Kong protesters en masse to secret detention centres as number of uni s

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Videos can use content-based copyright law contains reasonable use Fair Use ( A NUMBER of Hong Kong university students are reported to be "missing" as footage has surfaced showing handcuffed young people apparently being led onto a train by police.  The footage sparked fears youngsters are being shipped off to detention centres in mainland China following mass student protests.  Social media users shared concerns after several troubling videos circulated online - one appearing to show handcuffed students being loaded onto a train and another of a train with blacked-out windows.  Users suggested the people loaded onto the train were from Hong Kong Polytechnic University and  expressed fears they didn't know where the trains were going, the names of those on them or if they'd be back. 'WHERE ARE THEY GOING?'  The videos are thought to have been taken on November 18.  One person tweeted: "Arrested protesters are getting transported out on a train.  "Unknown at this time where they will be sent. Residents and press are heard asking for their names."  Taiwan News allege that Facebook group, Clear Voices from the Island, uploaded a post - now deleted - that shows "apparent protesters allegedly being loaded onto the train.  "The author of the post then writes that there is a high-resolution photo of a train originating from Hung Hom Station taken at 12:01 p.m. and showing people in handcuffs being led on board."  Another Twitter user shared footage of the train, captioned: "Our kids can't be disappeared!"  It was pointed out the train in the footage was part of the East Rail Line of the Mass Transit Railway with the final station stops, Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau being border checkpoints into China.  Last week students were marched off by police after barricading themselves into the city's university campuses and constructing crude weapons including a "giant gas canister nail bomb" they allegedly planned to use against police.  Unofficial reports say hundreds of students previously at the protest sites are unaccounted for. STUDENTS MARCHED OFF  Amid the growing violence, China had issued several warnings, including telling Hong Kongers: "If the violence continues the future of Hong Kong could be unimaginably dreadful."  The warnings from Beijing-backed officials came just days before pro-democracy councillors saw a landslide victory in district elections.  Half the population had registered to vote in the usually uneventful elections, with the weekend also marking the first break in clashes between cops and protesters in almost six months.  Hong Kong's leader Carrie Lam had previously warned student protesters that "surrender" was their only option as cops surrounded the campuses - now protest hot spots.  In bizarre scenes the student protesters had set up watchtowers and barricades made out of flamin

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