A woman carries milk powders outside Sheung Shui train station. The government announced a series of measures to crack down on parallel trading of milk powders last week. Photo: Nora Tam A woman carries milk powders outside Sheung Shui train station. The government announced a series of measures to crack down on parallel trading of milk powders last week. Photo: Nora Tam
A woman carries milk powders outside Sheung Shui train station. The government announced a series of measures to crack down on parallel trading of milk powders last week. Photo: Nora Tam
Comment /  Opinion

Hong Kong, city of trade, must not crack down on infant formula traders

Andrew Work says by trying to stop parallel traders making an honest living, Hong Kong is trampling on the work ethic that makes it great

Topic |   Parallel trading
ANDREW WORK

Updated: 8:40am, 7 Feb, 2013

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A woman carries milk powders outside Sheung Shui train station. The government announced a series of measures to crack down on parallel trading of milk powders last week. Photo: Nora Tam A woman carries milk powders outside Sheung Shui train station. The government announced a series of measures to crack down on parallel trading of milk powders last week. Photo: Nora Tam
A woman carries milk powders outside Sheung Shui train station. The government announced a series of measures to crack down on parallel trading of milk powders last week. Photo: Nora Tam
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