From lack of access to key sectors of the new economy to a rise in unpaid work and domestic abuse during the pandemic, the biases faced by women in Hong Kong show that, even in a seemingly gender-equal society, inequality runs deep.
Upskirting - the act of photographing or videoing up a woman's dress or skirt - has recently captured the limelight in Hong Kong. Although this sort of deviant behaviour is not new, the internet and social media have created a new set of concerns about sexual voyeurism, given the scope for images to go viral.
Cathay Pacific's Flight Attendants Union captured the headlines this week when it complained that flight attendants' uniforms are too revealing and encourage sexual harassment.