Hong Kong’s first chief executive will be remembered for his commitment to the ‘one country, two systems’ principle and for ideas that have proved to be visionary.
Beijing’s ambitions for scientific leadership require not just investment but trust from the international community and the Chinese public.
While the domestic hi-tech sector builds momentum, traditional exporters struggling with shifting trade patterns will need targeted support.
Mainland China’s AI strategy focuses on economic transformation while addressing concrete risks, an approach which aligns with Hong Kong’s five-year plan.
Hong Kong’s first five-year plan and the chief executive’s latest policy address set the right macro directions for the city’s development.
The police’s latest efforts are encouraging, but with one Hongkonger duped by a fraudulent call every hour, there’s no room for complacency.
A report released at a Jockey Club philanthropy forum in Hong Kong underscores both the sheer volume of giving in the region and the need for an efficient model.
The city has become central to the Belt and Road Initiative’s evolution from infrastructure projects to digital and hi-tech connectivity.
Lai Ka-ying’s achievement should serve as the launch pad of a sustained push that makes science and innovation the new engine of the city’s development.
The expected meeting between the leaders of China and India on the sidelines of the multilateral summit bodes well for stability in Asia.
The inaugural Global Education Summit highlighted the city’s efforts to align with the nation’s goals and consolidate its position as a global education and talent hub.
Hong Kong’s first chief executive navigated the uncharted waters of an unprecedented governance formula and helped lay the foundations of the city’s future success.
Building on the success of Chief Executive John Lee’s June trip, both sides must now build a durable commercial architecture.
Xi’s month of travel signals that China is playing a key role in South-South cooperation amid a tariff war and geopolitical instability.
Demographic imperatives are driving the offshore expansion of Chinese pensions, handing the city an irreplaceable gateway role.
Beyond alerts for extreme weather, the city needs a system that protects workers, older people, lower-income households and other vulnerable groups.
The blunder reflects negatively on Hong Kong’s ‘smart city’ ambition and pursuit of seamless online public services.
The latest cases are reminders that high-pressure selling has not disappeared and underline the need for stronger consumer safeguards.
Resolving resettlement for most Tai Po fire victims now paves the way for the next essential step towards closure: full accountability.
Hong Kong has a role to play as a new national law seeks to expand the anti-corruption legal framework beyond the country’s borders.
The US push to isolate Iran economically puts Beijing in the crosshairs. Ahead of Xi Jinping’s state visit, both sides must contain the fallout to protect vital broader ties.
Launching both the five-year plan and the policy address in tandem ensures the city’s policy objectives fully align with the nation’s development priorities.
Plot ratio concessions will encourage developers to rebuild older properties, realigning commercial interests with the city’s development needs.
While relief and rescue operations are the first priority, the tragedy should not only spark attention to early warning systems but also to longer-term solutions.
The city’s stock exchange is set to attract hi-tech mainland manufacturers looking to raise funds even as it forges partnerships overseas.
The joint venture comprising mainland heavyweights and a Hong Kong developer indicates that a diversified model could be the way to go for the mega-project.
Recent competitions in Beijing and Hong Kong have showcased how far these machines have come. Now, it’s time to pivot to the strategy for their deployment.
The postal service must look to successful examples overseas and not shy away from ambitious reforms.
Case serves as a stark lesson on the limits of corporate survival and the need for business integrity.
The use of artificial intelligence to speed up environmental impact assessments is welcome, but care must be taken to ensure accuracy and reliability.