
Kacee Ting Wong
Articles
-
Oct 23, 2024 |
scmp.com | Kacee Ting Wong
Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu’s latest policy address should be praised for its laser-like focus on strengthening the foundation on which Hong Kong’s unique competitive advantages under “one country, two systems” are based. As Harvard Business School professor Michael Porter points out, one should aim to be unique, rather than the best. Besides consolidating the city’s status as a centre for finance, shipping and trade, Lee has rolled out measures to drive innovation and attract foreign talent.
-
Sep 10, 2024 |
scmp.com | Kacee Ting Wong
Traditionally, military capability and war-readiness are the most important aspects of national security. In compliance with President Xi Jinping’s emphasis on a holistic approach towards national security, which he first unveiled in 2014, it is necessary to study and promote the concept. Nevertheless, military-centred national defence must not become a secondary concern.
-
Jul 16, 2024 |
chinadailyasia.com | Henry H. Ting |Kacee Ting Wong
Viewing China’s peaceful development strategy through a Western lens may result in analytical astigmatism. Contrary to Washington’s allegation that China is an aggressive nonstatus-quo power, China has not been involved in any war since 1979. The United States, on the other hand, has been cruising into an uncharted sea of interventionist adventurism since the end of World War II.
-
Jun 24, 2024 |
chinadailyasia.com | Henry H. Ting |Kacee Ting Wong
Published: 23:34, June 24, 2024Proper life-planning efforts can help Muslim youths build a better future By Henry Ting and Kacee Ting WongAccording to Paul O’Connor, who is an adjunct assistant professor at Lingnan University, Muslims in Hong Kong feel their religion is accorded respect, and the city “delivers some very valuable and unique freedoms”. (Paul O’Connor, Islam in Hong Kong: Muslims and Everyday Life in China’s Worlds City (HKU Press, 2012)).
-
Apr 30, 2024 |
chinadailyhk.com | Henry H. Ting |Kacee Ting Wong
Henry Ting and Kacee Ting Wong say the problem requires solutions jointly fostered by the government, employers and employeesAt a time of rising business concerns over Hong Kong’s high labor costs and mounting criticisms of labor imports and the “light-handed” approach taken by the authorities to enforce work-safety regulations, the commemoration of Labour Day offers us an opportunity to examine whether effective laws and policies have been introduced to protect the rights of employees.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →