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Fiona Sun
Fiona Sun joined the Hong Kong desk of the Post in 2019. She writes on issues that matter to the city’s residents, including geographic communities, ethnic minorities or those brought together by common causes and interests. She has a master's degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong.
Fiona Sun joined the Hong Kong desk of the Post in 2019. She writes on issues that matter to the city’s residents, including geographic communities, ethnic minorities or those brought together by common causes and interests. She has a master's degree in journalism from the University of Hong Kong.
Areas of Expertise:
Hong Kong societyLanguages Spoken:
English, Mandarin, Cantonese
As Wang Fuk Court residents and their neighbours pick up the pieces after blaze, glimmers of hope and generosity bring comfort.
Fire-hit residents wish for long-term resettlement, saying they ‘are more concerned about having a roof over their head’.
Neck and facial injuries reported as driver loses control of his car and crashes into bus in Stanley.
Chinese and Western medicine each have their own strengths and ‘sometimes a combination of both is more effective’, official says.
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‘DNA tests are still being carried out, and we do not rule out the possibility that the DNA of other deceased people may be identified,’ police commissioner says.
Mortuary specialists prepare bodies of Tai Po fire victims for dignified funerals, offering closure to grieving families.
Health minister says plan underpins city’s contribution to national strategy of bringing healing powers of Chinese medicine to the world.
Authorities may reconsider introducing ‘smart ballot boxes’ to cut chance of voters wrongly marking papers, constitutional affairs chief says.
Leading charity Hong Chi Association partners with art and luxury auction house Christie’s on four-day exhibition at The Henderson.
Police chief Joe Chow also reveals that a piece of bone has been found on the ground after scaffolding removed.
Police say suspect was invited to assist investigation and revealed details in YouTube video next day, with source naming individual as Wong Kwok-ngon.
A 67-year-old woman confirmed as the latest case after hiking in Tsing Yi, the Centre for Health Protection says.
Man, 55, and woman, 49, stopped in Cheung Sha Wan with officers seizing cartridges and packets of suspected etomidate and methamphetamine.
Five posters related to Sunday’s poll allegedly destroyed on Mei Tin Road in Tai Wai, according to force.
Muslims and other faith groups express solidarity and sorrow for victims of deadly blaze at Wang Fuk Court.
Authorities also double living allowance for Tai Po fire-hit households to HK$100,000.
Workers begin taking down green mesh, a day after government orders their removal following allegations of false safety certificates issued at sites.
Residents gather valuables, warm clothes, personal documents, home appliances and pets in brief, emotional return to Wang Fuk Court tower.
Three-day official mourning period will begin on Saturday, authorities say, as search for 200 missing in blaze continues.
After losing their homes in the devastating Tai Po inferno, families stress that temporary housing offers little relief or assurance.
Blaze in Tai Po claiming at least 83 lives has become a haunting memory for many, while the full-scale rescue operation carries on.
Police alerted to incident at 124 Shanghai Street in Yau Ma Tei; source says preliminary investigation suggests cause of fire suspicious.
Security chief also warns against any attempts to disrupt December 7 Legislative Council election after 29 people arrested earlier.
Medical staff from the city recount saving lives and bringing comfort in war-torn communities as part of Red Cross humanitarian efforts.
Panel ended inquiry last month into Dr Sit Sou-chi, who was accused of delaying treatment that left child with cerebral palsy and quadriplegia.
Joint bid with Guangdong and Macau will be a ‘super-strong alliance’, sports chief Rosanna Law says after ex-IOC chief backs region as host.
Three-day operation is the third targeting illegal workers in two months, involving raids at places such as restaurants and manufacturing sites.
UK announces major shift in profile of legal migrants, saying it is prioritising those who contribute to economy and play by rules.
Airlines in mainland China, Hong Kong and Macau have announced flexible arrangements for Japan-bound flights as tensions simmer in region.
