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David Vetter
David Vetter
Hong Kong
@darrenlonghk
Senior Reporter, City Weekend
David Vetter is a former senior reporter on the City desk. David joined the Post in 2016 as editor of HK Magazine following 10 years of reporting and editing for publications in Hong Kong, China and the UK. He holds a master's degree in international journalism.

Lunar New Year in Chinese culture is suffused with custom and ritual – so much so that David Vetter has run into trouble more than once: Hong Kong singer and actress Lung Siu-Kwan gives him a quick refresher on the key traditions

Santa is facing a spot of bother in Christmas 2019, as Elon Musk has nabbed his electric flying sleigh idea, and children write asking not for toys, but for world peace and sustainable fuel.

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The Chinese company wanted to create a smartphone ‘without considering the costs and return’ – which resulted in a $2,800 handset with bezel-less display and longer battery life

Almost 45 per cent of population live in public housing, but with city’s notorious lack of land, sky-high property prices and long waiting periods for rental homes for those with low income, relief not likely to be soon.

From the lows of having her Macau show cancelled, mezzo soprano Rose Winebrenner is back performing again and credits one of Hong Kong’s most laid-back places with her artistic rebirth.

Global NGO’s efforts centre on providing visits and free home improvement services for needy in Hong Kong, where ‘everyone deserves a decent place to live’.

As equality watchdog weighs taking the case to the Department of Justice for prosecution, the company says its request needs to comply with law in Ireland, where the data is held.

From haunted buildings that legend has it were once military brothels or mental institutions to foreboding abandoned villages and sites of ghostly visitations, there are plenty of spots to get terrified in Hong Kong

Attitudes to nature have changed, conservation worker Paul Crow says, and the whole city seems to have embraced an increasing biodiversity.

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A tour of local schools featuring those who see illegal poaching and its effects up close in Africa could help reduce the demand endangering the species.

Jacqui Green is a household name on Lantau Island, and among the city’s animal welfare community, Now she’s heading back to Britain and hopes the government is finally listening to calls for a law protecting pets.

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