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Ambrose Li

Ambrose Li

Hong Kong
@ambrosechli
Reporter, City
Ambrose joined the City desk in 2023. Prior to the Post, he was a television documentary producer on current affairs around the region and is passionate about human interest stories. He holds degrees from Durham University and University College London.
Ambrose joined the City desk in 2023. Prior to the Post, he was a television documentary producer on current affairs around the region and is passionate about human interest stories. He holds degrees from Durham University and University College London.
Areas of Expertise:
Social, environmental and cultural issues
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin

Market rates set Hong Kong’s HK$150,000 subsidy for Tai Po fire victims: minister

Home affairs minister Alice Mak says two-year annual grant is based on typical rent in the area amid concerns it could drive up rates.

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Artificial intelligence could take over junior roles in professional, scientific and technical services, which has net employment outlook of minus 15 per cent.

Wang Fuk Court flats that went up in flames worth about HK$5 billion, while losses from cancelled mega-events, banquets are likely to rise.

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Individuals and companies are helping to gather food, clothing and bedding, with one anonymous donor offering to fund education of up to two orphans.

Office for Safeguarding National Security condemns ‘small clique of external hostile forces’ for ‘stirring up trouble and taking advantage of the chaos’.

Hundreds assemble at Kwong Fuk sit-out area to lay flowers and pray, with palpable anger over ‘profiteers’ whose shoddy work exacerbated blaze.

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City may use national security law to target Canada-based ‘Hong Kong Parliament’ and Taiwan-based ‘Hong Kong Democratic Independence Union’.

Related Topics
Hong Kong economyAccidents and personal safety in Hong KongHong Kong politicsHong Kong national security law (NSL)Hong Kong societyHong Kong transport2025 National GamesHong Kong’s Tai Po fire tragedy