Two men arrested in drone-assisted traffic operation around Kwun Tong Bypass
Officers used aerial surveillance and undercover vehicles while targeting dangerous driving and other serious traffic offences.
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Officers used aerial surveillance and undercover vehicles while targeting dangerous driving and other serious traffic offences.
Read the story
Muddy water flooded the road and footpath near Tai Tong Road Light Rail stop during the morning commute, while workers began repairs and mud clearance.
The MTR says it is gathering evidence with police and the Travel Industry Authority for possible further action and prosecution.
The Water Supplies Department said a damaged pipe at a Po Kong Village Road works site would be repaired after the evening peak, with supply expected to resume by about 7 a.m. the next day.
The company says Hong Kong passengers account for about 70 per cent of users of its cross-border private-car service, with demand exceeding supply on some days.
The corporation said the incident occurred at about 11pm on 23 August and had been reported to police after a CCTV review.
The reported “Smart Travel” scheme would verify registered cross-border private-car users by facial recognition, but its scope and official status remain unclear.
Engineering experts are examining the affected screen and cables after the incident at Terminal 2, while five other screens have passed safety checks and received additional cables.
Some construction materials fell on to the road after scaffolding came loose beneath a flyover near Tung Kwan Street on 6 September.
MTR said the fault had been handled by about 9am on September 6, with services gradually returning to normal.
The collision on the Island Eastern Corridor left lanes closed and led to intermittent restrictions at the Eastern Harbour Crossing, while the number of vehicles involved remains unclear.
English coverage informed by local Chinese-language reporting. Original sources linked in every story.