Readers suggest areas for improvement in the city’s governance, light pollution, and the death of a renowned food critic.
Readers discuss the progress Hong Kong has made, the impact of the national security law, and the city’s transport infrastructure.
Readers discuss the challenge in improving accountability, the need for clearer civil servant performance metrics, and the city’s international status.
Readers discuss how to lower the risk of local extinction, urban planning in a warmer world, and the glory days of curio shops in the city.
Readers discuss the rules-based order in Southeast Asia, how to build Asean’s power, and the Israel-Iran ceasefire.
Readers discuss how the toy craze is adding to the world’s plastic waste problem, healthcare legislation, and the Strait of Hormuz.
Readers discuss how the city is being overshadowed by Singapore and Bangkok, why Hong Kong should reform land use planning, and the truth about Benjamin Netanyahu and Hamas.
Readers discuss a solution for point-to-point transport services, a way to improve the Guangdong driver scheme, and national security law.
Readers discuss military action against Iran, who Australia needs to be protected against, and family-friendly policies.
Readers discuss systemic inequality in the city, culturally responsive home-school partnerships, and Hong Kong football.
Readers discuss a lingering aspect of the pandemic, developing more tourist attractions, and improving the cruise terminal.
Readers discuss action on the Rohingya crisis, better governance for better climate outcomes in Asia, and why investors might have to reassess their emerging market exposures.
Readers discuss ‘check-in’ tourism, the revamp of MTR information boards, and better outcomes for single-parent families.
Readers discuss policy momentum for stablecoins, the Israel-Iran war, and pro-baby policies.
Readers discuss China’s economic pragmatism, precious lessons from Harvard, and competing versions of war history.
Readers discuss the city’s free-to-air offerings, respect for the Air India crash victims, and a teenage documentary star’s fall from grace.
Readers discuss the science of happiness, cross-border scam-fighting work, and developer woes.
Readers discuss the unhealthy mindset passed down from adults to children, how to improve mental health outcomes in schools, and the harmful effects of incarceration.
Readers discuss the ban on foreign students under the guise of national security, Bill Gates’ philanthropy model, and early exposure to screens.
Readers discuss gaps in Indonesia’s fight against human trafficking, the missing piece in Hong Kong’s national security strategy, and taxi licences.
Readers discuss the city’s yacht berth plans, ferry service coverage, and halal certification system.
Readers discuss the state of US democracy, National Guard troops in Los Angeles, and the suffering of children in Gaza.
Readers discuss youth gambling risks, suspected botulism cases, and legislating for online safety in Hong Kong.
Readers discuss public transport etiquette, opening up pedestrian streets on weekends, and online ideas spreading among teenagers.
Readers discuss Ferdinand Marcos Jnr’s reaction to the midterm election, the mental benefits of travel, the closing of a landmark cinema, and how to deepen tourist interest in old police stations in Hong Kong.
Readers discuss awareness of an important Islamic festival, the plight of refugees, and global apathy towards the Gaza tragedy.
Readers discuss the city’s policy on alternative smoking products, the ‘silver economy’, and the fake-degree industry.
Readers discuss waste reduction at large outdoor events, the trouble with reducing clinical training hours for medical lab technologists, and how closing schools will affect students and teachers.
Readers discuss what Chinese students bring to the US, the Chinese change of heart on studying abroad, and suspicions of White House insider trading.
Readers discuss the safety hazard posed by Keeta’s system design, the heavy fine slapped on MTR Corp, the taxi licence system, and the jaywalking penalty.