Secretary for Justice Teresa Cheng meets the media at Hong Kong International Airport after returning from a trip, rejecting calls to further explain the decision to drop a corruption probe into former Hong Kong chief executive Leung Chun-ying. Photo: Dickson Lee Secretary for Justice Teresa Cheng meets the media at Hong Kong International Airport after returning from a trip, rejecting calls to further explain the decision to drop a corruption probe into former Hong Kong chief executive Leung Chun-ying. Photo: Dickson Lee
Secretary for Justice Teresa Cheng meets the media at Hong Kong International Airport after returning from a trip, rejecting calls to further explain the decision to drop a corruption probe into former Hong Kong chief executive Leung Chun-ying. Photo: Dickson Lee
Alice Wu
Opinion

Opinion

Alice Wu

Justice chief Teresa Cheng doesn’t think she owes Hong Kong any explanation about the CY Leung case. She’s clueless

  • Alice Wu says the justice minister previously said the public should focus on her department’s work, not her illegal structures scandal. Now, ironically, after the saga of the CY Leung case, she’d rather they didn’t scrutinise her work too closely

Alice Wu
Alice Wu

Updated: 9:23am, 31 Dec, 2018

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Secretary for Justice Teresa Cheng meets the media at Hong Kong International Airport after returning from a trip, rejecting calls to further explain the decision to drop a corruption probe into former Hong Kong chief executive Leung Chun-ying. Photo: Dickson Lee Secretary for Justice Teresa Cheng meets the media at Hong Kong International Airport after returning from a trip, rejecting calls to further explain the decision to drop a corruption probe into former Hong Kong chief executive Leung Chun-ying. Photo: Dickson Lee
Secretary for Justice Teresa Cheng meets the media at Hong Kong International Airport after returning from a trip, rejecting calls to further explain the decision to drop a corruption probe into former Hong Kong chief executive Leung Chun-ying. Photo: Dickson Lee
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Alice Wu

Alice Wu

Alice Wu fell down the rabbit hole of politics aged 12, when she ran her first election campaign. She has been writing about local politics and current affairs for the Post since 2008. Alice's daily needs include her journals, books, a multi-coloured pen and several lattes.