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Fiona Chow
Reporter, Hong Kong
Fiona Chow joined the Post in 2023. She mainly covers labour affairs and court news in the city. Previously, she worked for Ming Pao and Stand News(UK Bureau). She is a media graduate from The University of the Arts London and also holds a Bachelor's degree in Chinese Language and Literature from The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Fiona Chow joined the Post in 2023. She mainly covers labour affairs and court news in the city. Previously, she worked for Ming Pao and Stand News(UK Bureau). She is a media graduate from The University of the Arts London and also holds a Bachelor's degree in Chinese Language and Literature from The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Court reporting, labour rightsLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin, Russian
According to probation officer’s report, Wong Yiu-chung failed to manage stress at work, driving him to forge statements from complainants.
Court rejects Jeffrey Tam Shun-wai’s denials and rules he had lied to his doctor to avoid frontline police work during the 2019 social unrest.
Ku Chun-ho bears responsibility for checking whether removal of wall in his Lohas Park home requires approval, magistrate says.
Deputy Magistrate Christine Leung rules that complainant was an unreliable witness, with logical fallacies in his testimony.
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Christy Lee, 40, lost everything in the Wang Fuk Court inferno but says she cannot allow herself to dwell on negative thoughts.
Former medical school dean says research team plans for comprehensive care platform to start operating within a year.
Magistrate takes mitigating factors into consideration, grants Li Yaodong release for appeal proceedings after being remanded for two weeks.
Association for the Rights of Industrial Accident Victims urges criminal prosecution for manslaughter to send out more effective warning.
As residents of Wang Fuk Court rebuild their lives, hundreds of lawyers have stepped in to help them understand their legal options.
Judge says Mo Li’s then employer Studiodanz ‘evaded responsibility’ by failing to appear at hearings, orders trial to determine compensation.
HK$1.83 million donation will go to city government’s relief fund for victims of last month’s inferno at Wang Fuk Court estate.
Court approves 32-year-old defendant’s request to hide his name to protect alleged victim’s identity.
Li Yaodong, 50, found guilty of careless driving when tram struck the girl, her sister, grandfather and family helper as they crossed street.
Moon Li, 40, was close to paying off her flat when Tai Po blaze destroyed her home, leaving her family struggling to rebuild their lives.
Residents arrived at Wang Chi House for last day of collecting belongings from their homes, with some hoping to remain in familiar district.
Threshold for manslaughter prosecution very high, while codes of practice put ‘very little attention’ to materials used in maintenance or non-permanent works.
Video clip purportedly from Wang Fuk Court shows man trying to sound alarm using glass-panel fire alarm call point but without success.
While some family members have identified their loved ones, others face a longer wait as authorities need more time to gather information on 89 bodies.
Firefighters search late into the night, combing flats across seven blocks of Wang Fuk Court and finding more bodies.
Grief and desperation as relatives wait in anguish for news of loved ones missing in devastating Tai Po estate blaze.
Based on calculation of speed, braking distance, other factors, investigator says driver only had 0.9 seconds to stop vehicle upon realising danger.
University of Hong Kong student avoids jail for using hidden phone to film two male hallmates showering, calling the act a ‘one-off’ mistake.
Police take suspect into custody after two passengers discovered belongings stored in overhead compartment had gone missing.
Temporary scheme should be extended to steer sector to safety and plug gaps in ageing workforce, operators say.
Wang Haoyu earlier admitted to attacking woman who asked him to turn down volume on his phone and striking another four people.
Age limit in the eight job categories has also been raised from the earlier proposed 35 years to 40, the government says.
Lawmakers raise concerns at meeting on ombudsman’s investigation into workplace health and safety.
Labour Department, Occupational Safety and Health Council launch subsidy scheme to help employers buy cooling equipment at a discount.
Dr Wong Ping-leung, 62, pleaded guilty to four counts of access to computer with dishonest intent, referring to use of government system to generate the certificates.
