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SCMP Editorial
Editorials represent the views of the South China Morning Post on the issues of the day.
Editorials represent the views of the South China Morning Post on the issues of the day.
As is also the case in the public sector, patients, health professionals and authorities must be fully informed when problems arise.
Authorities must stay focused on shepherding through anti-smoking laws that are essential to improving public health.
As firms line up to enter Hong Kong’s market for initial public offerings, estimates suggest the city may rank among the top three global venues this year.
With 30 Hong Kong deaths in four weeks and positive samples at a one-year high, those who are vulnerable would be wise to take precautions.
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Latest deadly clashes between the two nuclear-armed neighbours underline need to negotiate binding settlement over Kashmir.
China’s President Xi Jinping rallies leaders from Global South against US unilateralism, protectionism, bullying and hegemony.
Too many of Hong Kong’s housing requirements are in the hands of a few developers when there should be additional players and a wider range of properties.
Hong Kong shows its strength as a ‘superconnector’ by reaching dozens of deals for city and mainland China concerns with Qatar and Kuwait.
As Hong Kong prepares to celebrate its intangible cultural heritage in June, the Cheung Chau Bun Festival shows how it should be done.
Arrival of eminent retired judge William Young from New Zealand is most welcome in wake of departures and renews confidence in Hong Kong’s legal system.
As concerns about mental health grow, there is need to ensure that those who offer support services in Hong Kong are sufficiently trained and qualified.
After agreeing to a 90-day truce, the US and China must now ensure that their ‘trade consultation mechanism’ can produce real results to ease global concerns.
Irresponsible employers must be held to account when they abuse public funds to settle outstanding payments to employees.
Ultimately, it is America that will lose out if it continues its harassment, and other places, including Hong Kong, will fill the gap by attracting the best and brightest.
Some predict Leo XIV will be a moderate offering gentle continuity and that his relatively soft-spoken style may counter divisive voices.
The new laws must be implemented with care and the changes not allowed to proliferate so much that they effectively become “large scale”.
Inspection measures taken after deaths from falling panes of glass at Hong Kong high-rises have to be strictly enforced.
Beijing refuses to be bullied in the eagerly awaited negotiations and has pledged with Moscow to defend multilateralism and oppose hegemony.
Innovation, hi-tech research and recruiting top talent among goals of university hit by cuts in government funding.
Zhao Xintong, nation’s first world champion of the green baize, will inspire youngsters throughout the land, including Hong Kong.
China in no mood to be coerced after introduction of sweeping measures to stabilise economy and boost domestic consumption.
As Hong Kong aims to become an international hub of learning, tertiary institutions have been warned about exceeding quotas for students from over the border.
As shown over a booming ‘golden week’ holiday, Hong Kong has something for visitors whether big spenders or not, particularly in ‘experience’ tourism.
Latest figures reveal a sharp increase in accidents involving Hong Kong cabbies over the past two years.
Kai Tak Sports Park has proved to be a huge success but some minor issues concerning seating remain and they must be resolved at the earliest.
With the right coordination, there is ample opportunity now to boost the number of visitors to China, with our city key for those travelling to multiple destinations.
Official numbers appear to be falling, but a non-governmental group says its frontline workers have seen an increased demand for their services.
Hong Kong takes welcome steps to ensure artificial intelligence is beneficial to society and not a danger.
As more students skip classes, Hong Kong must ensure those children do not become life’s casualties and are offered ways to better themselves.
