Protesters hold a lunchtime rally for a second day in Central on November 12. Real-time information on road, transport and other public service conditions would keep Hongkongers from becoming stranded. Photo: David Wong
As Hong Kong protests disrupt the workday, keeping the information flowing could help
- An integrated “city dashboard” could keep everyone informed of blocked roads, suspended MTR stations, or closed public facilities, while an interdepartmental platform could help the government better manage crises
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Hong Kong protests
Protesters hold a lunchtime rally for a second day in Central on November 12. Real-time information on road, transport and other public service conditions would keep Hongkongers from becoming stranded. Photo: David Wong
Riot police and students exchange tear gas and petrol bombs as they clash at the Chinese University of Hong Kong in Sha Tin on November 12. Photo: Felix Wong
What took Hong Kong government so long to decide travel chaos was too much for students?
- The irresponsible delay meant thousands of schoolchildren were forced to pick their way across a crippled city, and then back again
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Hong Kong protests
Riot police and students exchange tear gas and petrol bombs as they clash at the Chinese University of Hong Kong in Sha Tin on November 12. Photo: Felix Wong