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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.
The city catapulted itself into the global top spot for initial public offerings in 2025, with another strong pipeline of listings expected this year.
With a spirit of togetherness, the city can forge ahead in 2026 with optimism and hope, despite global uncertainties.
As the US risks sending the wrong signal to Taiwan, Beijing has responded with an unambiguous warning against the island moving towards independence.
The road to peace will not be easy but both China and Southeast Asia have a deep stake in restoring regional peace and stability.
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Despite the decline in solid waste levels, there is a need for a solution to deal with the reality of the city’s overwhelmed landfills.
As drivers adapt to the Yau Ma Tei section of the Central Kowloon Bypass, the focus should quickly shift to how the artery will be an economic asset.
Elite sporting events must not become the preserve of the privileged, and Fifa must explore ways of creating affordable ticketing options.
The authorities must take the breach of the eMPF platform seriously, rectify the underlying vulnerabilities and restore confidence in the electronic system.
The focus must be on finding a future where human creativity and robotic efficiency can work together rather than compete.
A new training centre is set to provide technicians with a new range of skills and bring an industrial chain to Hong Kong.
Cases of misuse by students and scholars should prompt universities to reconsider how the technology is integrated, to ensure standards are maintained.
The new model promises more timely and efficient data collection for tracking the city’s demographics.
The government’s plan to invest in people as well as physical assets is aimed at improving domestic demand while aiding low-income households.
While celebrations will be restrained in honour of the lives lost in the Tai Po fire, Christmas can still be a source of comfort in difficult times.
The island’s customs reform may affect certain sectors in Hong Kong. The city should innovate, adapt and reinforce unique advantages.
It is good that officials are keeping an open mind and not rushing into any decisions. Hopefully, it will not be too long before suitable options are proposed.
The agreement, under which the platform will become a joint venture controlled by a consortium of investors, highlights the importance of negotiation and mutual respect.
Major events and new venues have tourists flocking to Hong Kong again, with growth led by non-mainland long-haul visitors.
Their achievements should put a spotlight on the contributions people with disabilities across society can make and the support they need.
The plan’s watering down of America’s antagonism towards China bodes well for both nations and the world.
A new blueprint and hospital could be just the right medicine to help achieve the central government’s goals for the Greater Bay Area.
Instead of being displayed inside museum showcases, such crafts and traditions are still part of the city’s cultural pulse and must be preserved.
Pledges to toughen laws against hate speech and on gun ownership are welcome as Australia reels from the horrifying violence.
In the wake of the deadly fire, cancelling the fireworks display while going ahead with some events is sensible even as investigations into the tragedy continue.
US debate over how to contain China’s tech development is irrelevant as Chinese domestic industry development has already taken full flight.
Hong Kong is strengthening its position as an education hub, but it must continue to innovate and keep pace with global developments.
President Xi has fully recognised the work done by Chief Executive John Lee over the year and urged the city to take further steps to play its part in the nation’s development.
Nations need to prioritise conflict prevention and provide more relief as overstretched and underfunded humanitarian groups struggle to cope.
The national security law trial was conducted in Hong Kong’s open courts and showcases their professionalism.
