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Fiona Chow
Reporter, Hong Kong
Fiona Chow joined the Post in 2023. She mainly covers labour affairs and court news in the city. Previously, she worked for Ming Pao and Stand News(UK Bureau). She is a media graduate from The University of the Arts London and also holds a Bachelor's degree in Chinese Language and Literature from The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Fiona Chow joined the Post in 2023. She mainly covers labour affairs and court news in the city. Previously, she worked for Ming Pao and Stand News(UK Bureau). She is a media graduate from The University of the Arts London and also holds a Bachelor's degree in Chinese Language and Literature from The Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Court reporting, labour rightsLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin, Russian
Churches face calls to implement robust anti-harassment procedures after survey reveals long-term allegations had been mishandled and downplayed.
Years-long legal battle involving late Baby Jane Allas comes to end as District Court orders former employer, Jamil Bushra, to pay damages.
Man, 32, questioned over T-shirt with political undertones but was later released, police say.
Couple will not appeal against court decision but hope to take back home-born child within one to two years.
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District Court holds hearing to assess how much compensation should be awarded, five years after death of Baby Jane Allas.
Eight companies and 12 individuals suspected of rigging bids for at least 11 building maintenance projects, including at Wang Fuk Court.
Mother, 38, pleads guilty to count of manslaughter and another of cruelty to child over the death of son, age five, in September 2022.
Gang member Chiu Hon-leung ordered subordinates to lock women in Yau Ma Tei flat in 2023 but was arrested after victims alerted Thai consulate.
Hong Kong court imposes three-year good behaviour bond for assault charge after helper slapped girl for refusing to eat her dinner.
Son alerted his school after being slapped at home, with mother admitting to acting ‘on impulse’.
Raymond Wong wrote offensive messages targeting police, judges and mainland residents and threw them out of his window.
Wong granted bail pending appeal, fined HK$99,000 and ordered to pay HK$370,000 in legal costs for tipping sister on share trades in 2017.
Defendants, aged 67 and 33, wrapped tape round victim’s head, stabbed him twice and then buried his body outside temple.
Samuel Anthony Monkivitch ordered to pay HK$2,039 after skipping out on bills on four occasions between April 24 and May 5.
DNA test results confirm arrested couple are parents of unregistered two-month-old boy.
Baby Danny may later be placed in foster care until parents are deemed fit to regain custody, lawmaker says.
Pair killed the man at a village temple over a financial dispute, buried his body in cement, then attempted to extort his wife for his ‘release’.
Security minister says mother of two-month-old Danny has so far been unable to provide any prenatal check-up or medical records.
Legal and insurance experts say sale of flats to government won’t affect residents’ rights to claims but they must prove negligence had caused losses.
Li Yanlin, 46, uploaded four YouTube videos exposing married lover’s details and demanded HK$2.6 million.
Worker, 68, was on Hong Kong government site undergoing drainage replacement works when accident occurred.
Leung Lung-kwan, 41, appears in court on nine charges after allegedly accessing criminal intelligence and investigation records without authorisation.
Cai Yu, 39, told court she ‘underestimated’ consequences of offering HK$10,000 bribe to assistant principal of CMA Choi Cheung Kok Secondary School.
Court hears Wong advised sister to buy shares in company in which he held controlling stake, netting her more than HK$1 million in profit.
But some residents who took part in second briefing by administrator say questions remain over how and when they can expect to receive compensation.
Lam Kin-sik, 67, receives two-month jail term suspended for 24 months, for reposting a fugitive’s call urging people not to vote.
Cheung Chung-yiu, Cheung Chin-ming, Chan Chun-hei and Chan Yuen-ming were aged between 16 and 27 at the time of the November 2019 riots.
Residents call for extraordinary general meeting to be held ahead of deadline on decision about whether to sell flats.
Domestic helper denies four counts of indecent assault for allegedly molesting daughters of her former employer.
