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Fiona Sun
Fiona Sun joined the Hong Kong desk of the Post in 2019. She writes on issues that matter to the city’s residents, including geographic communities, ethnic minorities or those brought together by common causes and interests. She has a master's degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong.
Fiona Sun joined the Hong Kong desk of the Post in 2019. She writes on issues that matter to the city’s residents, including geographic communities, ethnic minorities or those brought together by common causes and interests. She has a master's degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Hong Kong societyLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin, Cantonese
Train and platform screen doors not aligning properly at stations and automatic speed adjustments on sections of line are possible.
Artist Li Hok-fung’s mural on Nathan Road is part of art initiative using cat-themed works to enliven neighbourhoods and connect residents.
Some sections of Tuen Mun-bound lanes closed following the accident involving two buses, a truck and a car.
Six residents among those arrested are the owners or in charge of companies allegedly involved.
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Fraudsters posing as anti-corruption officials targeting Chinese nationals into transferring funds, embassy warns.
Commissioner’s office says it summoned representatives from the countries and bloc in Hong Kong to voice ‘strong dissatisfaction’.
City leader hosts meeting of 150 officials, advisers, lawmakers and experts on State Council’s white paper on local affairs.
Expanded charity scheme will treat workers from six nations to free day at the theme park with meals and transport covered.
Citybus driver was travelling along Tolo Highway when passenger noticed child was unwell and sought help.
Sportswear giant also says company management has met with customer to offer help.
Investigation also finds system plagued by persistent backlog of cases, with 895 complaints still pending as of last December.
MKMCF Ma Chan Duen Hey Memorial College says one of its staff used ‘inappropriate language and expressions’ and expresses deepest apologies.
Forecaster says Guangdong coast to become ‘appreciably cooler’ in next couple of days under influence of northeast monsoon.
But Secretary for Health Lo Chung-mau warns against ‘arbitrarily’ adding non-professional members to watchdog.
Health minister Lo Chung-mau says about 53,000 received concession certificates, while roughly 60,000 granted three-month conditional waivers.
Ex-legislator among those calling for review to make development plan covering Sau Wa Fong and Nam Koo Terrace more barrier-free.
Proposals to tighten medical fitness requirements for commercial drivers aim to safeguard road safety amid an ageing workforce in sector.
Bengali community members expected to delay planned trips to India until situation improves, local leader says.
Department of Health says prescription-only injections can only be sold in pharmacies under supervision of registered pharmacists.
Residents of BeLIVING Youth Hub in Causeway Bay were earlier told they had to move out by the end of February.
Our Hong Kong Foundation develops new tool to assess literacy in Chinese medicine, finds ‘moderate level’ of understanding among respondents.
As the new mandatory reporting law takes effect, parents already under ‘tremendous pressure’ plead for greater understanding and support.
Social welfare lawmaker says the number identified fails to reflect risk status of over 500,000 elderly people living alone or in pairs.
Chief Secretary Eric Chan outlines reforms to ‘Smart Tender’ scheme, including homeowner surveys and stricter oversight to combat bid-rigging.
Hub will focus on high-value goods, e-commerce and low-altitude economy, with authorities to gauge interest in the cluster’s first site this year.
Firefighters say 78-year-old victim had a habit of burning mugwort.
Reshuffle not triggered by recent controversy over her choice of attire at firefighter Ho Wai-ho’s funeral but by other complaints, sources say.
Environmental Protection Department employs two systems – one for detecting bird species and another for monitoring trees – at Hong Kong Wetland Park.
Authority says it receives an average of about 5,000 applications a day, releasing figures following complaints about complicated procedures.
