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Jess Ma
Reporter, Hong Kong
Jess joined the Post in 2021 after graduating from the University of Cambridge with a degree in Human, Social, and Political Sciences, specialising in Politics and Social Anthropology.
Jess joined the Post in 2021 after graduating from the University of Cambridge with a degree in Human, Social, and Political Sciences, specialising in Politics and Social Anthropology.
Areas of Expertise:
Security and legal affairsLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Senior police officer says hacking and ransomware cases can ‘cause serious impact on organisations affected’.
Police received report from St Paul’s Co-educational College that self-heating hotpot pack exploded after being improperly heated.
Taxi veered onto pedestrian walkway at about 1.50pm on Choi Ha Road near Chun Wah Road before crashing into planter in nearby sitting area.
Lawmakers say government must reassess scheme to develop public rental flats for elderly by balancing costs and providing services, not just homes.
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Former owner of Hoixe Cake Shop runs after thief at industrial building in Kwun Tong and falls onto air-conditioning pipes on facade.
Dashcam footage shows two trucks cutting lanes amid incessant honking in tunnel believed to be Central Kowloon Bypass.
During routine test, staff closed cooling water isolation valve for standby equipment longer than permitted under technical specifications.
Woman had chinchilla, mouse, hamster, three guinea pigs and sugar glider hidden in paper bags.
Senior surveyor becomes first member of Housing Bureau’s Independent Checking Unit to testify at hearing into city’s deadliest fire in decades.
Committee’s lead counsel presses Independent Checking Unit officer on its responsibilities and whether it had properly overseen key safety issues.
Secretary for Security says responsibility for fire safety ultimately lies with Fire Services Department, amid fallout from Tai Po blaze.
Cases involving older Hongkongers rose by 17 per cent in first quarter, with police saying those with investment history are more vulnerable.
Lack of documents and lengthy process cited as barriers for homeless residents in applying for fee waivers.
Residents returning to Wang Fuk Court after last November’s fire make tough choices on what to pack and what to leave behind.
Those in two districts will begin new arrangement this month, while visitors at paediatric wards will also get 24-hour access by end of July.
Chinese YMCA of Hong Kong calls for new approach to supervise children’s gaming activity, after surveying families’ attitudes to video games.
System, which triggers high-pitched alarm on mobile phones, would have offered little help as it takes up to one hour to activate, officer says.
Judge David Lok urges distinction between firefighting and fire prevention, says officers at the scene had to make many difficult decisions.
Group are latest batch of residents to return to their flats in Hong Kong’s Wang Fuk Court under special government arrangement.
On second day of residents’ return to their devastated homes, some bid emotional farewell while others say three hours is insufficient time for packing.
Deputy Chief Secretary Warner Cheuk says first day of phased re-entry proceeded ‘in an orderly manner’ and describes process as ‘largely smooth’.
Oral medicine subsidies for patients aged 25 or above began early this year but adults still lack public funding for injections.
Grief counsellor and psychologist help residents prepare physically and mentally for the expected ‘sensory shock’ of returning to ravaged homes.
Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau says influencers’ itineraries were tailored to their markets and audiences.
Security Bureau says nearly all young protest offenders have taken part in Project PATH, with a recidivism rate of just 0.2 per cent.
Burglary fears resurface after resident reports drawers and boxes containing cash and jewellery had been rummaged through, prompting police investigation.
Boy band member fined for careless driving in crash last year, and separately for running a red light and failing to display a probationary “P” plate.
Judge says mainland Chinese defendant showed negligence but no intent to defraud, noting her visa agent may have submitted false details.
Pilot scheme includes seven murals, with one already created on Jenford Building in the heart of city’s ‘Little Thailand’.
