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Christy Leung
Senior reporter, Hong Kong
Christy Leung is a senior reporter and has written about crime and security-related stories for the Post's Hong Kong desk since 2015. After receiving her Bachelor’s degree in Media Communication and German Studies, Christy began her journalism career in 2010 by working for Deutsche Welle TV in Berlin before joining Asia Television as a news anchor and reporter. Her work has been recognised in the WAN-IFRA Asia Media Awards 2016 and the Newspaper Society’s 2020 Hong Kong News Award.
New ICAC chief Danny Woo says his time as prison head includes tackling corruption in Hong Kong jails, working with anti-corruption agency.
All law enforcement agencies have been mobilised to protect Xi and his entourage during two-day visit to mark handover anniversary.
The Airbus A320-271N left Taipei at 1.50pm, before smoke was found during its descent into Hong Kong.
Two men, aged 27 and 29, detained for manufacture of explosives and inciting others to cause grievous bodily harm.
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Politicians, business leaders welcome interim measures suggested by incoming leader John Lee as part of city’s gradually border reopening
Police chief remembers day he was called to robbery carried out by notorious ‘king of thieves’ Yip Kai-foon.
Paul Chan files police report over suspected scam involving adverts with pictures of him to lure victims to cryptocurrency trading platform.
Force insider says police top brass ‘furious’ over gang skirmish in Central, with investigation pointing to dispute between Sun Yee On and Wo Shing Wo triad groups.
Director of Fire Services Andy Yeung says about 1,800 firefighters are now qualified to drive ambulances, to help free up paramedics to concentrate on other work.
In the first stage, 6366 6999 hotline will support SMS and WeChat reporting features, but officers will not pick up incoming calls.
Six anti-riot armoured vehicles dubbed ‘saber-toothed tigers’ to be on standby, as well as elite squads, says police chief.
Police Commissioner Raymond Siu says anyone unsure of potential legal risks of watching documentary, Revolution of Our Times, should refrain from viewing it.
The Skorpion vz. 61 Czechoslovak machine pistol was equipped with a sound suppressor, an extendable gunstock and a magazine.
Staff call police after two girls, both aged under 10, found unconscious while swimming in clubhouse.
Black Tesla rams into a bakery after driver, 26, loses control of vehicle at junction in Cheung Sha Wan around 4am on Saturday.
Couple were trying to recover HK$100,000 debt when they were attacked with knives, chairs and metal rods by a group of seven to eight men.
Dubbed ‘Saber-toothed tigers’ and manufactured in mainland China, new vehicles will replace existing three armoured trucks that have been in service since 2009
Computer technician and his parents arrested in their flat, where one of the bedrooms was converted into mini laboratory; around 30kg (70lbs) of chemicals for making explosives found.
Other defendants are singer Denise Ho, former academic Hui Po-keung, alleged fund secretary Sze Ching-wee and ex-opposition lawmakers Margaret Ng and Cyd Ho.
Arrest of Cardinal Joseph Zen was in accordance with the law and had nothing to do with his role in the church, says security chief Chris Tang.
Security chief Chris Tang says all law enforcement agencies will be mobilised and preparations are in full swing to ensure guests’ safety.
Save the Children Hong Kong poll also reveals teenagers received unwanted requests for sexual photos or intimate details of themselves in past 12 months.
Division of work in the syndicate was ‘sophisticated’, the force says, adding the group is believed to have links to triads.
Man tests positive for rat hepatitis E virus during treatment at Prince of Wales Hospital for underlying illnesses.
Investigation revealed some solicitors, barristers had allegedly taken money from the 612 Humanitarian Relief Fund as legal fees, the force says
In an effort to combat touting, department says those using internet booking service can reserve facilities at 7am starting on Monday.
Police also arrest former opposition lawmaker Margaret Ng, singer Denise Ho and former academic Hui Po-keung, all trustees of the 612 Humanitarian Relief Fund, which helped protesters in financial need.
Two firefighters died battling one of the city’s longest-running blazes in a storage facility in Ngau Tau Kok six years ago.
Two suspects, aged 28 and 31, are being held on suspicion of selling electronic cigarettes after police raided a mobile retail outlet in Mong Kok.
Agency says its website, internal system and newsletter delivery operations were attacked, but that information on donor list was not accessed.
