Queen’s Pier was dismantled in 2007, and its parts, including an iconic sign, have sat in a government warehouse since. Photo: Robert Ng Queen’s Pier was dismantled in 2007, and its parts, including an iconic sign, have sat in a government warehouse since. Photo: Robert Ng
Queen’s Pier was dismantled in 2007, and its parts, including an iconic sign, have sat in a government warehouse since. Photo: Robert Ng
SCMP Editorial
Opinion

Opinion

Editorial by SCMP Editorial

Queen’s Pier pledge must be honoured

  • Part of Hong Kong’s heritage and collective memory has to be reassembled at Central harbourfront site as promised years ago by the now city leader

SCMP Editorial
SCMP Editorial

Updated: 11:44pm, 4 Jan, 2021

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Queen’s Pier was dismantled in 2007, and its parts, including an iconic sign, have sat in a government warehouse since. Photo: Robert Ng Queen’s Pier was dismantled in 2007, and its parts, including an iconic sign, have sat in a government warehouse since. Photo: Robert Ng
Queen’s Pier was dismantled in 2007, and its parts, including an iconic sign, have sat in a government warehouse since. Photo: Robert Ng
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SCMP Editorial

SCMP Editorial

Editorials represent the views of the South China Morning Post on the issues of the day.