Henry Cheng Kwok-chuen defended himself in court against a negligence claim by Park Hoi-lam, who suffered severe leg injuries when Cheng's taxi mounted a pavement and struck her during a 2019 demonstration in Sham Shui Po.
Two owners of Hong Kong's Hunter Bookstore, arrested on suspicion of sedition and money laundering, have been released on bail. Police allege they sold inflammatory publications, organized talks targeting youth, and received funds from foreign political organizations.
Adult film actress So was arrested in Sham Shui Po, Hong Kong, for allegedly promoting an illegal online betting website. The site, which claims to be a popular Asian gaming brand since 2018, offers various forms of gambling and had hired local personalities as brand ambassadors. So was released on bail.
A 24-year-old intern doctor in Hong Kong was arrested and fired after allegedly accessing patient data without authorization using another doctor's login at Caritas Medical Centre. The Hospital Authority reported the incident to the police.
Since March, 35 Hong Kong families have been evicted from subdivided housing units following the implementation of a new law aimed at eradicating substandard homes. Housing authorities have assisted some households in applying for transitional housing.
Hong Kong police will charge a 57-year-old man, surnamed Lin, with murder for his alleged role in the 1999 killing of newspaper vendor Ho Wai-ha. Lin, who was handed over by Shenzhen authorities, is suspected of recruiting attackers and arranging a vehicle. He will appear in court on Monday.
A Hong Kong homemaker sits alone at a pinball machine, engrossed in the game for an hour to kill time before picking up her sons from school for lunch on a weekday morning at a shopping centre in Sham Shui Po. The 47-year-old mother-of-two, who only identified herself as Mrs Cheung, said she played pinball machines at least twice a week at Dragon Centre, including once on the weekend with her family of four as entertainment. “We just have fun as a family and use the points we earn from the games...
A Hong Kong homemaker sits alone at a pinball machine, engrossed in the game for an hour to kill time before picking up her sons from school for lunch on a weekday morning at a shopping centre in Sham Shui Po. The 47-year-old mother-of-two, who only identified herself as Mrs Cheung, said she played pinball machines at least twice a week at Dragon Centre, including once on the weekend with her family of four as entertainment. “We just have fun as a family and use the points we earn from the games...
