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Meanwhile, in the other SAR ...
More than 10,000 Macau  students are expected to  take an oath rejecting gambling as part of a social awareness campaign.
Seven Protestant organisations have joined forces to create the Shining Life Movement Association.
The movement, which was launched in Macau earlier this year, aims to encourage young people  not to get involved  in gambling.
Pastor David Wong, one of the organisers, said more than 5,400 signatures were collected from students,  who had pledged  not to gamble. The petition was handed over to the Education and Youth Affairs Bureau.
The latest campaign, launched last month, aims to gather each student's fingerprint and oath renouncing gambling. An oath-taking ceremony will be held on December 30 at Tap Seac Plaza.
Pastor Wong said more than 500 students were expected to attend the ceremony.
People should be shown the right direction in life, he said.
'If there is light in people's lives, there is light in society.  The light from your life will light up the lives of those  around you.'
Secretary general of the Lazarus Youth Centre, Rachel Lee Pui-kun, said a recent survey  involving 1,600 students from 14 junior and senior high schools in Macau showed a majority had been involved in gambling.
The findings revealed that 73 per cent  had gambled through lotteries, casinos, horse racing or the internet.
Ms Lee said it was a worrying trend and  early intervention was needed to prevent teenagers getting involved in gambling.
Oscar Lo, 16,  said  the project was a good way to  promote the message that gambling was not a positive influence  on people's lives.
'What about all the examples of people losing everything, sometimes even their families,' he said.
'This is a good way  to show how we feel about the issue.'



Pledge to reject gambling and light up lives