Senior investigator says mainland China may have been ultimate destination for goods, including mobile phones and computer components.
Accidents involving four cars, two taxis, truck and motorcycle took place on airport-bound North Lantau Highway between 8.22am and 8.39am, police say.
Sources warn that anyone seen wearing seditious clothing on 27th anniversary of city’s return to Chinese rule could face arrest.
Suspects linked to 18 debt-related criminal damage and intimidation cases involving HK$5.4 million in loans, investigations reveal.
Twenty-three sham directors and 14 employees of shell companies submitted loan applications under government-backed scheme.
‘It is the biggest seizure of counterfeit goods in terms of number and value so far this year,’ senior superintendent says.
Police are investigating whether man drugged wife, three daughters before starting charcoal fire, insider says.
Acting on tip-off, Thai police track smugglers, ambushing them at airport, allegedly with drugs bound for Hong Kong.
Suspect is third to be charged under city’s domestic national security law, which was enacted earlier this year.
Suspects include more than 100 women visitors from mainland China, Taiwan and Thailand, police say.
Incident marks largest financial loss in local phone scam case recorded so far, with scammers posing as mainland Chinese security officials.
Online job scams and phone deception tactics used to trick residents into handing over between HK$1,000 and HK$20 million each, police say.
Twenty-nine of 84 devices seized in operation had been used for food delivery, and a number modified to carry up to 3 children as passengers.
Syndicates targeted government-back schemes offering low-interest loans to businesses and private individuals affected by Covid pandemic.
Women arrested for allegedly operating vice establishments, running an unlicensed massage parlour or breaching conditions of stay.
Emergency personnel failed to free woman’s hand from machine she was using shortly before 9.30am at Hon Po Restaurant.
Part of tunnel has been closed; driver rescued from inside vehicle.
Police advise students who are interested in finding summer jobs to be wary of avoid falling into ‘click farming’ trap.
Two men, including visitor from North America, arrested after illegal substance discovered in Fanling warehouse.
57 arrested in illegal gambling crackdown include some said to be kingpins, with others alleged to be middlemen and people who volunteered their bank accounts to launder money.
CPUs, which cost more than HK$20,000 each, found in secret compartments in boot of 51-year-old suspect’s Mercedes-Benz at border crossing.
Two travellers, man and woman, both 23, suspected of theft when entering city multiple times between February and June.
Suspects are accused of prematurely claiming amounts from HK$2,000 to HK$600,000, a few with the help of rogue middle men.
Online clip shows two men exiting car after collision to inspect cat, getting back into vehicle, then hitting it again after making U-turn.
Police say two suspects allegedly paid as little as HK$500 each to help telephone deception syndicate collect money scammed from victims.
Man, 24, is treated for injuries to the head and legs in Lantau Island attack, and suspects arrested for alleged assault.
Victim, suspect were having sex party with another man at time of incident, insider reveals.
Police warn residents to be on their guard while socialising at bars or other entertainment venues.
Police arrest 175 people in crackdown on fraud and money-laundering syndicates, with most suspected of holding stooge bank accounts.
Fake notes are ‘poorly made and easy to spot’, with HK$1,000 ones most common counterfeits seized.
