Eleven-year-old Andy Ho's mother was anxious about his upcoming admission to secondary school. But Ho (names changed for patient confidentiality reasons) had more reason than usual to worry about...
- Tue
- May 21, 2013
- Updated: 11:47pm
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THE HONG KONG handover in 1997 is a matter of national pride for China.
In a column by Andy Ho published yesterday, it was stated that the EuroChristmas 2000 festival had ended. This was incorrect. The event is continuing and its last day is scheduled to be January 2...
Next Sunday's District Councils election has emerged to be the least covered by the news media since elected seats were introduced into these government advisory boards in 1982.
Mainland newspapers can no longer be dismissed as state-owned propaganda machines.
About 18 centuries ago, warlord Cao Cao's army was trapped in a desert land. To keep his thirsty soldiers marching, he lied to them that a grove of juicy plum trees was just ahead in the distance...
About 140,000 privileged voters from 31 sub-sectors are eligible on Thursday to return 588 electors for the Election Committee. The exercise has been billed as a prelude to the Legislative Council...
Domestic violence and communication problems among Hong Kong families may be worse than previously thought. A recent project asking children to speak their minds has revealed some disturbing facts...
Phone-in radio programmes are growing in popularity on the mainland. Cadres in charge of propaganda and ideology control are worried such free talk on the airwaves might contaminate the spiritual...
Andy Ho's article ('Vote or stay home; you can make your point', South China Morning Post, January 27) made the important observation that voters have a choice of voting or boycotting to make...
Hong Kong Chinese have already shown the world that we have more than the dollar sign in mind, by staging massive marches in the wake of the military crackdown on the student protests in Tiananmen...
I found Andy Ho's thoughtful article (South China Morning Post, September 9) on CCTV's Tibet documentary very useful. The film, while one-sided, was fascinating from start to finish.
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