Donald Tsang Yam-kuen's inability to tackle poverty and revamp the welfare system during his seven years as chief executive are the main reasons for the city's widening income gap, according to...
- Wed
- May 22, 2013
- Updated: 8:22am
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A wave of scandals in his final days in office mean Hongkongers are likely to remember Donald Tsang Yam-kuen as a chief executive whose love of the high life led him to accept lifts on tycoons'...
Lawmakers still want the chief executive to face the Legislative Council on Wednesday over allegations of collusion and corruption despite a promise to review the rules of conduct.
It looks as if Donald Tsang Yam-kuen is going to renege on his promise to cut corporate taxes just when a tax cut is most affordable and exactly when it could do Hong Kong the most good.
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A chef who worked for Donald Tsang Yam-kuen a decade ago plans to publish a book next year that will spill the beans about the city's top leader.
With almost seven years of experience as the chief executive of the Hong Kong government, Donald Tsang Yam-kuen has obviously not done his job well if you read what was laid down for the...
Former Singaporean prime minister Lee Kuan Yew once mused that being Hong Kong's chief executive was a 'thankless job'.
If that's true, Donald Tsang Yam-kuen should be thankful for...
With his days in office growing short, Donald Tsang Yam-kuen used his swansong policy address yesterday to roll out a series of long-term policy commitments that target some of Hong Kong's most...
In his first public response to Beijing official Wang Guangya's criticism of the city's civil servants, the chief executive said Hongkongers had to 'learn to act as their own boss'.
Donald Tsang Yam-kuen yesterday defended his government - widely ridiculed for repeated policy U-turns and poor showings in opinion polls - and hit back at lawmakers for what he said were negative...
The chief executive yesterday launched scathing criticism of 'a certain political party' and 'some politicians', who he said were using the courts and other means to harm Hong Kong's interests by...
It is the unlucky lot of any political leader that he cannot reasonably expect to please all of the people, all of the time. But in many cases it is more appropriate for critics to propose...
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