Nazi artefacts bearing prohibited symbols are being openly sold by Australian military antique dealers three years after a federal ban, with vendors citing educational exemptions.
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Residents of Wang Fuk Court are returning to their fire-damaged homes in organized sessions to retrieve personal belongings. The process, which began on Tuesday, is scheduled to conclude on May 4.
Residents of Wang Fuk Court's Wang Sun House continued searching through fire-ravaged homes on the second day of pick-up sessions, with some using robotic devices and others thanking neighbours who saved their lives during the blaze. About 6,000 residents have registered with the government to collect personal belongings, with the arrangement expected to conclude on May 4. Forty-year-old Jerry Cheung, who lives on the 11th floor, expressed gratitude to the neighbour who alerted him and his wife to escape.
Residents have continued searching for memorabilia in their fire-ravaged homes on the second day of pick-up sessions at Wang Fuk Court, with some seeking help from a robotic device and others expressing gratitude to neighbours who saved their lives during the blaze. Wang Sun House residents on the middle floors began returning home on Tuesday, with opinions divided over whether three hours were enough to pack and bid farewell. “I want to take this opportunity to thank my neighbour, who knocked...
Residents of Wang Fuk Court's Wang Sun House in Hong Kong continued searching fire-damaged homes on the second day of pick-up sessions, with about 6,000 registered to retrieve belongings. Forty-year-old Jerry Cheung, who lives on the 11th floor, thanked the neighbour who alerted him and his wife to escape. The home-return arrangement is expected to conclude on May 4, with mixed opinions on whether three hours is sufficient time to pack.
