Hong Kong clears part of protest site HONG KONG (Reuters) - Hong Kong on Tuesday cleared part of a protest camp in the heart of the city that has been occupied by pro-democracy demonstrators for nearly two months, leaving most of the main protest site intact. About 30 court bailiffs arrived at the 33-storey Citic Tower in Admiralty, next to government buildings, to enforce an injunction against street barricades after a request from the building's owners, witnesses said. Authorities stood by as workers used cutters to remove barricades. Police and said the building's owners had hired people to carry out the clearance. "We will proceed on the principle of peace and non-violence," said Joshua Wong, head of Scholarism, one of two student groups leading the protests. We are not looking for an argument with the police. If they clear the road outside the car park we will accept that. If they clear other areas it will be very disappointing. Some protesters packed up pillows, blankets and other belongings from inside their tents and moved to another part of the demonstration zone. Others helped remove barricades themselves, saying they would rather keep the fence sections to use elsewhere rather than see them carted away. "Our plan is to do nothing and just observe," said protester Gary Yeung, 25. The pre-agreed area is fine. Anything beyond that is not. It's a peaceful protest so we won't fight back. The area near Citic Tower, headquarters of CITIC Pacific Ltd., has been surrounded by metal barricades, disrupting commuters heading to the Central business district nearby. Scores of colorful tents dot the area that is home to some of the world's most expensive real estate. The former British colony of Hong Kong returned to Chinese rule in 1997 under a "one country, two systems" formula that gives the city more autonomy and freedom than the mainland with the goal of universal suffrage. A similar injunction has been issued for a street in the gritty district of Mong Kok, another protest site across the harbor from Admiralty that has seen some of the most violent clashes over the past seven weeks. It was not clear when authorities would enforce that order. Reporting By Clare Baldwin, Yimou Lee, Amanda Lee and Diana Chan, Writing by Anne Marie Roantree; Editing by Nick Macfie