Key appointments at HKU, founded in 1911, often capture public attention because it is a storied institution with a reputation for academic freedom. Photo: Sam Tsang
Letters | China is not the real problem with Hong Kong university’s latest appointments
- While the nationality of the two appointees and the possibility that one of them might be a Communist Party member has aroused controversy, what is actually troubling is that the University of Hong Kong’s senior management will be entirely male and skewed towards the applied sciences
Key appointments at HKU, founded in 1911, often capture public attention because it is a storied institution with a reputation for academic freedom. Photo: Sam Tsang
