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SCMP Editorial
Editorials represent the views of the South China Morning Post on the issues of the day.
China – including Hong Kong – is not out of the woods yet, even with the 50 basis point reduction by America’s central bank.
The weaponising of personal, civilian communication devices in deadly Mideast attacks has sparked grave concern and widespread condemnation.
It is never a good time to tell people they have to work longer but if China’s public pension system is to be saved, there really is no alternative.
As long as rights are safeguarded, there is no reason why Hong Kong should not open the door wider to overseas workers in the longer term.
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A new regional commission that includes Hong Kong aims to develop more effective solutions for socio-economic and environmental challenges.
The ‘win-win’ investment will not only offer Hong Kong’s elderly guaranteed returns but also support infrastructure projects.
US threatening to shut city’s trade offices, but Southeast Asian nations ready to embrace our free markets, low taxes, mainland connectivity.
Opening up the sector to overseas operators is good for the Chinese economy and will allow patients to pick what is best for their needs.
Sam Hou-fai is determined to wean the gaming hub off its dependency on the casino business, but that’s easier said than done.
A pilot scheme to introduce to five estates ‘heart-warming’ features that improve residents’ well-being hopefully can be extended across the city.
With a study finding the extension of maternity leave contributed to a 22 per cent drop in postnatal depression, further measures are worth reviewing.
Influx of international students and professionals to the city during property market downturn has helped push up residential rents.
Countries at Xiangshan Forum urged to put destiny ‘in their own hands’ amid challenges arising from great global changes.
Fearing the spread of disease, city has stepped up issuing spot fines to those who offer titbits to pigeons and wild animals.
Such material, if consistent with the law and the broadcasting rules, still has a place in the city.
US advisory warning of risks in wake of city’s local national security law appears out of touch as firms continue to seize opportunities.
The only way is up for men’s football team in World Cup quest after being crushed by Japan and a 2-1 defeat to 10-man Saudi Arabia
Closure of Physical Health Centre outlets in Hong Kong should serve as a wake-up call to authorities to take action against unscrupulous practices.
Oxfam survey finds about 86 per cent of 200 cleaners interviewed in Hong Kong said they had suffered from instances of heat exhaustion.
Hong Kong is wise to join new global protocol that will not only block terrorists from boarding flights but also asylum seekers, thousands of who are in limbo in the city.
The government has stepped in to settle internal strife at Hong Kong’s oldest and most respected university; now the parties involved must turn the page.
Affordable childcare, workplace culture and a network of support services are crucial factors before Hong Kong parents consider having a second or third offspring.
Hong Kong has the capacity, funding and expertise to set up a centre to test and register new life-saving products to benefit our healthcare system and economy.
While officials should explore ways to promote cross-border integration, the city’s limited space and traffic capacity must be taken into account.
The opening of the Kai Tak Sports Park and increased integration with the Greater Bay Area will help in turning sports into an industry.
The local premier league season has kicked off short of fans, sponsorship, broadcasting revenue, good facilities and exciting players.
Wrath of Super Typhoon Yagi may have left Hong Kong relatively unscathed, but it can ill-afford to be complacent.
A recent survey found 20 per cent of 1,600 city secondary school respondents had symptoms of anxiety and depression.
Rival airlines now following city carrier that grounded dozens of jets after finding fault in component.
Hong Kong’s shrinking student population calls for decisions that have minimum negative impact and address interests of affected parties.
