Hong Kong proposes checks on building-repair proxy votes
Managers say calls and signatures may not prove who authorised a vote, while large estates could face checks involving hundreds of households.
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Managers say calls and signatures may not prove who authorised a vote, while large estates could face checks involving hundreds of households.
Read the story
More than 300 people are expected at the second-day open session, where organisers want students aged 18 to 25 to ask the first audience question.
Of the notices, 28 followed public complaints; most inspections were surprise visits.
The government says about 85% of the masks were made in mainland China; the supplier’s defence cites delayed Japanese deliveries.
He says the former aide still earned about HK$40,000 less over two years; HK01 reports a proposed 15% ceiling on future bonuses.
Residents reported black residue after roadworks damaged a pipe; the Water Supplies Department says samples met Hong Kong’s drinking-water standard.
The proposal would streamline planning and land procedures but excludes tax incentives and low-altitude-economy policy.
Overseas trips to follow celebrities were among the examples given, but the response described a review process, not automatic cancellation.
Legislative Council president Starry Lee Wai-king says the supporting material should clarify each motion’s reasoning for officials and the public.
The summit brought together youth officials, experts and young participants from Hong Kong and overseas.
Secretary for Development Bernadette Linn Hon-ho says journalists could still investigate large unauthorised building works and senior officials’ property declarations.
English coverage informed by local Chinese-language reporting. Original sources linked in every story.