
AI-generated summary
Fifteen colleagues from the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department pooled money to buy a Mark Six lottery ticket for a Saturday draw. The 36-year-old colleague purchased the ticket and held the winnings account.
Hong Kong police have arrested a 36-year-old man suspected of having fled with a Mark Six jackpot worth around HK$30 million that he should have shared with 14 colleagues.
A source said on Friday that a 53-year-old man had reported to police on Wednesday that he was one of 15 colleagues who had chipped in to buy a Mark Six ticket for the draw on Saturday.
The group reportedly comprised some staff members of the Food and Environmental Hygiene Department (FEHD).
His colleague, a 36-year-old man, bought the ticket and held the account into which the winnings were paid, the source said.
After the ticket won, the 36-year-old refused to evenly divide the prize money among the group, which prompted a dispute, the insider said.
A meeting was held on Wednesday evening at Yip Kan Street in Aberdeen to try to resolve the dispute, but the source said the ticket-buyer allegedly insisted that he would not split the winnings during the roughly half-hour negotiation.
Worrying that the 36-year-old intended to keep the entire prize and disappear, the 53-year-old man filed a police report at 10.06pm the same day.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Police will investigate whether the 36-year-old man actually received and attempted to flee with the lottery winnings
Very likely · Within days
The case may proceed to court if evidence supports theft or misappropriation of funds
Possible · Within weeks

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