Latest from Cheah Cheng Hye
Renewed cooperation or even a fresh partnership between China and the United States remains a logical and compelling solution to problems faced by both sides. Mutual benefit should eventually bring both sides back together.
Renewed cooperation or even a fresh partnership between China and the United States remains a logical and compelling solution to problems faced by both sides. Mutual benefit should eventually bring both sides back together.
Amid the crisis comes a chance to start afresh, agree on some form of electoral democracy and press on with much-needed social and economic reforms in housing and jobs. It is time for Hong Kong to stop being governed by cartels and caretakers
Amid the crisis comes a chance to start afresh, agree on some form of electoral democracy and press on with much-needed social and economic reforms in housing and jobs. It is time for Hong Kong to stop being governed by cartels and caretakers
Even if Carrie Lam were to quit as chief executive, the anger that led to the mass protests would not die down as long as the local economy continues to be run by cartels, especially in the housing sector. Shock therapy is needed urgently.
Even if Carrie Lam were to quit as chief executive, the anger that led to the mass protests would not die down as long as the local economy continues to be run by cartels, especially in the housing sector. Shock therapy is needed urgently.
China has work to do to earn international investors’ trust and produce greater returns, but its size and the interest it already generates suggest it will shake the world over the next decade.
China has work to do to earn international investors’ trust and produce greater returns, but its size and the interest it already generates suggest it will shake the world over the next decade.
One of the biggest problems we face today is that a large and growing number of Hong Kong people no longer feel they have a stake in the success of Hong Kong.
One of the biggest problems we face today is that a large and growing number of Hong Kong people no longer feel they have a stake in the success of Hong Kong.
The Hong Kong economy relies heavily on spending by visitors from the Chinese mainland - yet a growing minority of Hong Kong residents don't want them around, at least not in such large numbers.
The Hong Kong economy relies heavily on spending by visitors from the Chinese mainland - yet a growing minority of Hong Kong residents don't want them around, at least not in such large numbers.