Readers discuss a possible motivation behind the war, Pakistan’s role as a mediator, and Republican silence in the face of the US president’s actions.
Readers discuss the possibility of the wealthy migrating to Hong Kong from the United Arab Emirates, and the Hong Kong government’s response to war’s disruptions.
Readers discuss the use of artificial intelligence for legal matters, and ethnic minority groups’ access to government services.
Readers discuss the government’s plan for a multi-storey pig farm, Discovery Bay transport, and English teachers.
Readers discuss the subtle changes afoot when cities age, and double standards in the US-Iran war.
Readers discuss the impact of the city’s mega-events, the fate of smaller schools, and the need for non-smoking residential buildings.
Readers discuss the strategic purpose of the ceasefire, lessons for Taiwan in the Iran war, and war reporting.
Readers discuss how to better protect vulnerable populations across the region, the HK$2 scheme, and animal experiments.
Readers discuss the predicament of under-enrolled primary schools, effective fire prevention, and how to foster a tech ecosystem.
Readers discuss the city’s stablecoin ambitions, the use of e-payments, and the role eHealth could play in stroke prevention.
Readers discuss the implications of China’s five-year plan on Southeast Asia, and AI and journalism.
Readers discuss the impact of the war on already struggling people, and coping with the effects of “blandemic” buildings.
Readers discuss safety when processing and consuming oysters, the handling of an incident on the MTR’s East Rail line, and school classroom management.
Readers discuss the chairwoman of Taiwan’s largest opposition party’s trip to the mainland, and the approach to treating drug abuse in Hong Kong.
Readers discuss the decision to revise the HK$2 public transport fare scheme, and the potential of student clubs at universities.
Readers discuss the importance of creating an environment where people can seek help when needed, the government’s wild boar policy, and AI and journalism.
Readers discuss the postponement of the US president’s visit to Beijing, and the underlying impulse behind American military action.
Readers discuss the government’s weight management action plan, and the changes to the HK$2 fare concession scheme.
Readers discuss how Hong Kong should respond to a survey on depression among the youth, and campaigns against sexual harassment for young people.
Readers discuss the Trump-Takaichi meeting, and what the US president’s remark about the attack on Pearl Harbour reveals.
Readers discuss the decisive collective effort needed to protect the environment, the culling of wild boars, and littering in country parks.
Readers discuss the shrinking number of children of school-going age, the government’s weight management plans, and the latest war in the Middle East.
Readers discuss the new Action Plan on Weight Management, a university’s commitment to humanities education, and how Hong Kong should respond to the latest Middle East conflict.
Readers discuss ways for the city to better protect children while supporting mandated reporters of abuse, cruelty to animals, and the Epstein scandal.
Readers discuss the long-term vision for the city’s transport network, and ways to boost the birth rate.
Readers discuss an initiative in the Philippines to empower women fishers, and adopting English as the medium of instruction in Hong Kong.
Readers discuss Beijing’s diplomatic messaging at the ‘two sessions’ meetings, and the spirit of Eid ul-Fitr.
Readers discuss developments in shipping, and the implications for Taiwan of US actions in the Iran war.
Readers discuss Ireland’s ties to Hong Kong and the country’s global appeal, the war in Iran, and the value of attracting international students.
Readers discuss Iran’s best weapon in negotiations, and how the leaders of China and the US can change the course of events in the Middle East.