Mr Ming’s Chinese Dining, a restaurant in high-end shopping mall K11 Musea in Tsim Sha Tsui, latest suspected cluster.

Carrie Lam and her top officials to receive the city’s first doses of the Sinovac jab next Monday, according to sources.

City’s night restaurant scene returns but industry and customers wary of new contract-tracing measures including ‘Leave Home Safe’ app.

Airline reveals it flew fewer than 1,000 people a day in January, as stringent quarantine measures dampen hopes of recovery in near future.

Aviation industry workers would be among the first groups in line to be vaccinated a week later, according to a source.

Group of 12 experts gives unanimous support for Chinese manufacturer’s vaccine after reviewing new data. Recommendation is for second dose to be given 28 days after first.

Beijing’s mission in Brussels says the bloc has no right to use the ban on BBC as a pretext to make irresponsible comments on Hong Kong’s security law.

But authorities caution fewer screenings expected over Lunar New Year holiday when people reluctant to visit doctors and most private clinics are closed.

Despite lack of official data from London, Simon Cheng, who leads Hongkongers in Britain, says he knows of ‘a few cases’ where the applications have been successful just two weeks after the scheme opened.

Government says most of the waste, which includes 24 tonnes of wilted or unsold flowers, can be recycled.

Residents urged to keep celebrations to a minimum and use the government’s risk-exposure app when visiting public places. Tourism industry floats idea of locals crossing border into mainland China to receive vaccine jabs.

All routes to Australia cut, apart from Sydney, while services to Vancouver, San Francisco and Frankfurt also scrapped. Regional services also hit as airline readies for government-imposed rules.

Chief Executive Carrie Lam awards seven serving and retired police leaders in recognition of their public service contributions.

Mainland aviation authorities have granted Cathay Pacific the rights to fly to 15 Chinese cities, while upstart Greater Bay Airlines’ bid to operate more than 100 routes appears to be progressing.

The new regulation will require pilots and cabin crew to undergo 14 days of quarantine and seven of medical surveillance upon entering the city.

Internal email requests that local employees change travel document in system to HKSAR passport by end of February.

The carrier on Saturday acknowledged a discrepancy in the employee headcount given to the government after ex-flight attendants filed a complaint.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s spokesman says Britain will ‘not look the other way’ when it comes to Hongkongers with BN(O) status.

In a memo seen by the Post, the cargo giant says it hopes to avoid ‘extended periods of isolation’ that would be created by the new 14-day requirement.

Cash-rich Hongkongers could provide the fillip Britain’s battered economy needs badly.

In memo to staff, airline says new rules could be in place by February 11 as global body expresses grave concern over the damage the move could cause.

Hong Kong government plans to impose 14-day quarantine and seven-day medical surveillance on all aircrew, and airline says move could have dire consequences for passenger and cargo business.

Some 78 of the latest cases are locally transmitted, of which 35 are untraceable, while at least 21 infections tied to Yau Tsim Mong district, where several blocks have been locked down.

The application to take over the routes is a major step for the fledgling airline, but it could face objections from would-be competitors.

‘We don’t have other alternatives,’ health minister says of tough 14-day quarantine plan that could plunge struggling aviation industry into a fresh crisis.

Around half of the 63 locally transmitted cases were in Yau Tsim Mong district.

Health secretary Sophia Chan could approve use of the vaccine this week, according to a source.

City also faces a possible delay in vaccination drive amid concern over side effects of Pfizer-BioNTech jab, following reports of 23 deaths in Norway.

More than 90 per cent of the estimated 8.8 million came in the first three months of 2020, before the city effectively sealed its borders.

But carrier will resume flying passengers from the Asian financial centre to London next week.