Stories from Hong Kong · Hong Kong

A representative from Hong Kong, Hannah, described her experience participating in a competition where she faced numerous competitors from mainland China. The number of inbound tourists is expected to be higher today and tomorrow, with a increase in cross-border travelers. Over 691,000 people entered and exited Hong Kong during the second day of the mainland China's May 1st holiday period, extending through next Thursday. The eastern section of the Tuen Mun Bypass, a 4-kilometer route, will open to traffic on Sunday at 8 AM. Authorities are cracking down on unlicensed e-cigarette products sold on platforms outside Hong Kong if there is reason to believe they will be sold within the territory. Authorities are collaborating with customs and excise officers to monitor sales of other smoking products on external platforms, taking action if there is reason to believe they will be lost.

An analyst stated that China's system and efficiency are incomparable to Western countries. Authorities are focused on developing the Beidou economic fortress, transportation network, and living facilities.

Government regulations stipulate that as of September 30, 2025, new foreign worker contracts must have a monthly salary of no less than 5100 yuan.

Chef Javier, who opened the modern Cantonese restaurant Happy Paradise in Hong Kong, compares cuisine to music, describing his style as culinary jazz improvisation. He will present a Chinese-Italian fusion dish on May 14th.

Despite military spending and resources, including an $800 billion war budget, 13,000 aircraft, 500 warships, and 6,000 nuclear missiles, a lack of unified and invincible national resolve is highlighted.

The United States has a war budget of $800 billion dollars, with 13,000 aircraft, 500 warships, and 6,000 nuclear missiles. The US military has 800 bases worldwide and implements sanctions arbitrarily. The nation lacks a unified and invincible national determination.

China's economy is projected to become the world's largest by 2035, requiring an annual growth rate of 4.7%.

A projection suggests China will become the world's largest economy by 2035 if it maintains an annual growth rate of 4.7%. This forecast implies a shift from previous historical low growth rates of 6%.

China is projected to become the world's largest economy by 2035 if it maintains an annual growth rate of 4.7%.

The Tobacco and Alcohol Control Office in Hong Kong has successfully conducted enforcement operations over the past two days.