Advertisement
Advertisement
Connor Mycroft
Connor Mycroft
Hong Kong
@connor_mycroft
Reporter, Hong Kong
Connor Mycroft joined the city desk as a reporter in July 2023 after completing the Post’s year-long Graduate Trainee Programme. Originally from Canada, he spent three years teaching English in mainland China before relocating to Hong Kong in 2021. He holds a Masters Degree in Journalism from the University of Hong Kong.

‘If we have a bigger [red panda] population at Ocean Park, we can expand our level of deliverables to breeding and research,’ Ocean Park director says.

Advertisement

Businesses say they have fewer customers than before and locals are cutting back on spending despite ‘Hong Kong Night Vibes’ campaign to boost evening economy.

Tse Chin-wan says emergency alert system that sends real-time notifications to mobile phone users should be reserved for events such as tsunami or earthquakes.

While some lawmakers and critics say event will undermine traditional Chinese family values, organisers call it milestone in long fight for recognition.

videocam

Hong Kong co-hosts Asia’s first Gay Games since sporting event was established in 1982, despite calls from critics for contest to be cancelled on national security grounds.

Hong Kong’s flag carrier says flight CX315 left city for Madrid at 12.40am on Sunday but returned at 2.46am, with no injuries recorded during the incident.

‘With this lifting the restrictions in Hong Kong, companies have access to the huge human resources that Vietnam has,’ Vietnam’s consul general says.

videocam

Chief executive also announces that foreign staff of overseas firms registered in Hong Kong will be able to apply for single visa allowing multiple entries to mainland China.

videocam

Move unveiled during event hosted by the Institute for Climate and Carbon Neutrality, where California Governor Gavin Newsom spoke during rare visit to city.

Stefan Bredohl says at celebration of his country’s links with Hong Kong that good economic relations rely on city maintaining rule of law and ‘international character’.

Global competition for talent is ‘arms race’ but Hong Kong benefits from having ‘diversity baked into its DNA’, says top Standard Chartered executive Peter Burnett.