
Hong Kong's June 4th museum, which commemorates the Tiananmen Square massacre of 1989, is looking for a new, bigger location.

Hong Kong Alliance, the group that runs the museum, say they have faced political pressure over the museum and its location.

The museum was opened in 2014 and has seen more than 20,000 visitors pass through it since, according to the owners.

Exhibits include original newspaper and magazine clippings about the massacre, and mementos of those killed donated by their families.

The museum also sells a large collection of political books, many of which are banned in mainland China.


