PoliticsOnly ‘patriots’ in the house: no more fireworks at Hong Kong legislature, but lawmakers say they’re doing their jobPoliticsJanuary 2, 2023posted on Jan. 02, 2023 at 12:00 am Despite absence of opposition, lawmakers insist they ask questions and legislature is no rubber stamp. READ SOURCE Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on RedditasianewsdayJanuary 2, 2023 You Might Also LikePoliticsFilm distributor, not government, chose to cancel screening of Winnie the Pooh horror flick in Hong Kong, culture chief saysMarch 22, 2023PoliticsBeijing’s Taiwan affairs chief pledges cross-strait exchanges, as island warns of mainland charm offensiveMarch 22, 2023PoliticsMainland China executive vice-premier made Beijing’s top official for Hong Kong and Macau affairsMarch 21, 2023PoliticsChina launches nationwide fact-finding drive to seek public feedback on policiesMarch 20, 2023PoliticsHong Kong’s first Pop Culture Festival expected to attract 140,000 people – but target is local audience, officials admitMarch 20, 2023PoliticsShoe recycling project partners to appoint only contractors not involved in second-hand tradingMarch 20, 2023PoliticsHow to understand the ‘elevation’ of Beijing’s top office for Hong Kong affairs? Is the city more ‘special’ now? Analysts unpack the meaning behind the moveMarch 19, 2023PoliticsChina’s first guidance on combating sexual harassment of women in the workplace gets mixed responseMarch 19, 2023PoliticsChina’s religious affairs chief Cui Maohu under investigation for corruptionMarch 18, 2023Recommended For YouSportsMatt Turner gives Arsenal team-mate Folarin Balogun future advice as ace 'spotted' in USAMarch 22, 2023Despite Xi’s trip to Russia, dialogue between China and Ukraine is still possibleMarch 22, 2023In Hong Kong, a New Exhibit Creates a ‘Space for People to Feel’March 22, 2023MalaysiaMalaysia ready to cooperate with Afghanistan, says PM AnwarMarch 22, 2023TechnologyAfter growing a TikTok following, House Democrat leads push against a banMarch 22, 2023
PoliticsFilm distributor, not government, chose to cancel screening of Winnie the Pooh horror flick in Hong Kong, culture chief saysMarch 22, 2023
PoliticsBeijing’s Taiwan affairs chief pledges cross-strait exchanges, as island warns of mainland charm offensiveMarch 22, 2023
PoliticsMainland China executive vice-premier made Beijing’s top official for Hong Kong and Macau affairsMarch 21, 2023
PoliticsChina launches nationwide fact-finding drive to seek public feedback on policiesMarch 20, 2023
PoliticsHong Kong’s first Pop Culture Festival expected to attract 140,000 people – but target is local audience, officials admitMarch 20, 2023
PoliticsShoe recycling project partners to appoint only contractors not involved in second-hand tradingMarch 20, 2023
PoliticsHow to understand the ‘elevation’ of Beijing’s top office for Hong Kong affairs? Is the city more ‘special’ now? Analysts unpack the meaning behind the moveMarch 19, 2023
PoliticsChina’s first guidance on combating sexual harassment of women in the workplace gets mixed responseMarch 19, 2023
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