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Ambrose Li
Reporter, City
Ambrose joined the City desk in 2023. Prior to the Post, he was a television documentary producer on current affairs around the region and is passionate about human interest stories. He holds degrees from Durham University and University College London.
Ambrose joined the City desk in 2023. Prior to the Post, he was a television documentary producer on current affairs around the region and is passionate about human interest stories. He holds degrees from Durham University and University College London.
Areas of Expertise:
Social, environmental and cultural issues
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
From January 1, patients will need to pay more for certain services, and while safety net will also be widened, some people have fallen through the cracks.
Nearly HK$1.2 billion of fund has been handed out to those affected by deadly blaze, along with more than 45,000 donated items.
Two men, aged 29 and 32, apprehended at border crossing, police say.
Southbound travel scheme driver fined for illegal parking, while another investigated for tinted windows.
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While restaurants struggle to attract diners, one hotel group says its properties recorded 90 per cent occupancy.
From The Nutcracker to ancient Egypt wonders and Waiting for Godot, the Post highlights shows worth catching this festive season.
Transport chief Mabel Chan urges caution after a truck collides with a car, amid a spate of traffic incidents since the Yau Ma Tei section opened.
‘It is an absolute joy to drive straight from Zhuhai to Hong Kong with just one pump of the accelerator,’ says driver among southbound scheme’s first batch.
Slump in sales for traditional dinner gatherings tied to Tai Po fire tragedy, with restaurants looking to February for turnaround.
Transport Department says it has informed police of vehicles making U-turns at tunnel entrance and heading in opposite direction.
Home affairs minister Alice Mak says two-year annual grant is based on typical rent in the area amid concerns it could drive up rates.
City leader says opening of Aircraft Engineering Training Centre is ‘major step’, adds hub will create ‘better-paid and high-skill jobs’.
Company leaders optimistic firm can secure land for operations by third quarter of 2026, but call for tax breaks to boost nascent industry.
MTR Corp says disruptions on February 1 and March 8 will add about four to five minutes to journeys and will not affect train frequencies.
Fire has been extinguished, with police suspecting it was caused by 40-year-old woman burning incense.
Artificial intelligence could take over junior roles in professional, scientific and technical services, which has net employment outlook of minus 15 per cent.
Restaurants and retailers are gearing up for season in way that takes into account grief of residents after blaze, Lan Kwai Fong’s Allan Zeman says.
Wang Fuk Court flats that went up in flames worth about HK$5 billion, while losses from cancelled mega-events, banquets are likely to rise.
Vendors at the Hong Kong Brands and Products Expo express optimism at the 24-day fair’s opening at Victoria Park in Causeway Bay.
Fire Services Department, meanwhile, confers honorary title on firefighter killed in blaze, set to bury him at Gallant Garden on December 19.
Exhibition of late artist’s work brings the second of mainland China’s ‘Three Musketeers’ of modern art to the city, alongside Wu Guanzhong.
Applications came from 1,700 winners of a November 23 ballot conducted by the Guangdong authorities, which drew 2,388 registrations.
Individuals and companies are helping to gather food, clothing and bedding, with one anonymous donor offering to fund education of up to two orphans.
Scheme grants survivors of Tai Po fire three consultations, plus medication, free of charge between now and February 28 next year.
Police have arrested six men from company responsible for fire alarm system at Wang Fuk Court for allegedly making false declarations.
Office for Safeguarding National Security condemns ‘small clique of external hostile forces’ for ‘stirring up trouble and taking advantage of the chaos’.
Hundreds assemble at Kwong Fuk sit-out area to lay flowers and pray, with palpable anger over ‘profiteers’ whose shoddy work exacerbated blaze.
More than 200 domestic helpers worked in Wang Fuk Court, with nearly 80 missing and many more displaced along with employers.
Three-day official mourning period will begin on Saturday, authorities say, as search for 200 missing in blaze continues.
