Working out what is seditious and what is not under the law is the problem. People need to know so they can live their lives accordingly.
Visits to see London’s skyline, while impressive, don’t compare to Hong Kong’s stunning array of buildings and lights. It’s one of things I miss most about the city, and one of its biggest assets.
The danger of the broad wording is that Hongkongers may shun international engagement at time when the city needs more not less.
Sufficient safeguards are needed in the legislation to ensure rights are protected and conduct essential to Hong Kong’s way of life continues.
Kent is becoming the Wine Garden of England, with more and more vineyards offering tastings and tours. In Cliff Buddle’s early days in Hong Kong, a decent drop was hard to find – but worth the effort.
Latest tragedy involving bamboo scaffolding at Kai Tak project once again highlights city’s poor safety record and the need for change.
For the city, this was a mega event, a chance to show the world it was back. For Messi and teammates, it was just another preseason match
Lionel Messi sitting out the Inter Miami vs Hong Kong exhibition game was because of an injury and not his fault, and the idea he should have addressed fans to explain the situation is misconceived.
Hongkongers must be given adequate time and confidence to freely express their views on the legislation. Thirty days is far too short.
The Hong Kong marathon is a wonderful event. But competitors must, as I know from personal experience, ensure they are free from health concerns
When the world still relied on snail mail and the internet didn’t exist, a visit to the Poste Restante counter at Hong Kong’s General Post Office was eagerly awaited.
Allowing cameras in the court can be transformative and the judiciary should now press ahead so that justice is – literally – seen to be done.
Why is it that drivers of German car marques treat the UK speed limit as a minimum, not maximum requirement? And don’t get me started on potholes. Oh for Hong Kong, where most people don’t need a car.
The government has since the civil unrest placed much emphasis on protecting privacy. It is important but so is freedom of expression.
Policy change aimed at deterring postgrads from overseas is nothing to celebrate in a Britain that badly needs the money and skills post-Brexit.
Cliff Buddle has joined in with the ‘wahs’ of Hong Kong’s New Year’s Eve fireworks and survived a chaotic night in London when two women died – though this year he’ll probably be asleep by midnight.
The city will need to draw on its famous spirit and resilience as it recovers from the Covid years and adapts to new circumstances.
This is Cliff Buddle’s first English Christmas in his own home since leaving Hong Kong and the main event will be the much maligned traditional lunch – hopefully his family will create something edible.
As the city’s “trial of the century” attracts unprecedented interest both here and overseas, justice must not only be done, but be seen to be done.
Voters at last Sunday’s “patriots-only” poll had to choose between pro-establishment contenders. Many regarded this as no choice at all.
Agnes Chow Ting’s revelation that she will not return to Hong Kong included claims she faced measures that are more akin to mainland China.
After spending decades in Hong Kong with its warm waters, ferries and junk trips, the English coast’s cold weather, colder water and faded towns still stir this writer’s heart.
While their new life has not been a bed of roses almost all the BN(O) migrants say they intend to stay. Britain should make the most of them.
The members of the judiciary should be left alone to do their job, free from pressure of all kinds, whether it be from home or from overseas.
In Hong Kong, I faced typhoons that threatened to take my roof off. In England, storms equally strong have struck, but it is the rain and short, dark days of winter that are hard to endure.
The British PM is trying to circumvent a court finding that sending asylum seekers to Rwanda would have them face a real risk of persecution.
This year’s Remembrance Sunday carries even more meaning than usual as we witness fresh, harrowing evidence of the terrible toll of war.
The South China Morning Post has evolved with Hong Kong and mainland China since the publishing of its first edition in 1903. We look back at the newspaper’s history and the events that have defined it.
Annual festivals make living in Hong Kong fun, but for this Briton November 5 wasn’t the same without Guy Fawkes Night, when bonfires and fireworks mark the foiling of a bomb plot in 1605.
The event attracted controversy before it opened yet its mission of “unity in diversity” is one that we should all rally to and embrace.