Industry figure Simon Wong says restaurants can expect a 10 per cent drop in business against last year’s figures.
Chief Executive John Lee says Individual Visit Scheme helps city target high-spending arrivals.
Legislator Tik Chi-yuen says he will file a complaint with ombudsman if bureau does not allow Rosaryhill Secondary School to operate for two more years.
The Post tries three 7-Eleven branches with on-site snack bars and gets conflicting answers on whether food bought from them can be eaten inside.
Joint call for public-private partnership to ease dental service shortage follows city’s auditor push for shake-up of appointment system at government clinics.
School bus driver accidentally falls out of his vehicle and is run over by it, while hours later another driver is pinned between his container truck and several water tanks after vehicle suddenly rolls backwards.
Legislators also scrutinise costs run up by former leader Carrie Lam amid debate on passage of 2024-25 budget.
Regina Ip, convenor of government’s key decision-making Executive Council, says current situation is ‘inflection point’ for city.
John Lee says administration’s main concerns are steady supply of alternative products and affordability for consumers.
Arrangement will allow for ‘more effective management’ of exam material, lowers risk of copyright infringement, spokesman says.
‘Incredible, this is incredible, it is like a sightseeing vehicle,’ says a person in the background of the 23-second-long video clip.
Rainy conditions and thunderstorms expected for the coming days, with temperatures ranging between 24 and 29 degrees on Sunday.
Police say the man, who is around 61 years old, had fallen at about 11.49am on Saturday near Ka Loon Tsuen in Tsuen Wan.
Superintendent Harbour Chan found guilty of two counts of fraud in relation to two mortgage applications made involving luxury house and flat.
Providing update on city’s largest alleged fraud, police chief Raymond Siu also says force has received 2,636 reports regarding case, with about HK$1.6 billion involved.
Conservation groups say report on environmental impact of San Tin Technopole project contains inaccurate information and may be subject to legal challenges.
City leader acknowledges ‘new period of economic development’ for Hong Kong and that local businesses have been adapting to shifting demands.
City leader John Lee says Security Bureau told to table legal amendments for Legco in two to three months, week after fire at New Lucky House left five dead.
Use of new i-Invigilation app suspended after it crashed twice in two days during Diploma of Secondary Education exams due to ‘server jam’.
Christine Choi says ‘everyone can learn a lesson’ after University of Hong Kong council clears vice-chancellor Xiang Zhang of misconduct allegations.
Commissioner for Transport Angela Lee says authorities will strike a balance between the financial sustainability of trade and public’s acceptance of fare increases.
Joseph John, a UK resident of Portuguese nationality, sentenced to five years in jail for posting seditious material online which called for return to British rule.
City leader John Lee brushes off concerns over lacklustre Easter break for businesses, cites high attendance for events during city’s ‘Art March’ campaign last month.
Those who want to take part next Saturday and Sunday will have to sign up, with limits on the number of participants, Kowloon City district officer says.
Customs chief Ho Pui-shan says department will also provide training so officers can better detect materials that endanger national security.
Secretary for Transport and Logistics Lam Sai-hung says it is crucial for city to consolidate and develop advantages of its port rather than to focus on declining trend.
CLP Power says preliminary investigation suggested hill fire in Yuen Long’s Shap Pat Heung had affected overhead power lines.
China’s foreign ministry arm in Hong Kong sends second letter to The Wall Street Journal biting back after editorial criticises domestic national security law.
Hong Kong’s justice minister, security chief also stress subsidiary legislation under new law will not lead to cases being tried in mainland China.
The Transport and Logistics Bureau says it ‘will further enrich the discussion documents … to facilitate the Finance Committee’s deliberation on the relevant project’.
