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Hong Kong is ready to welcome visitors from all around the world once again with open arms and
open doors. With the launch of the global promotional campaign “Hello Hong Kong” today, Hong Kong
is sending its greatest welcome to the world with 500,000 free air tickets, as well as city-wide offers
covering “Hong Kong Goodies” visitor consumption vouchers, to entice travellers to come to experience
Hong Kong’s diverse appeals.

Hong Kong will end some of its last major Covid rules, scrapping gathering limits to vaccination checks and testing for travelers, in a sweeping overhaul of policies aimed at reviving its reputation as a global financial center.

Arrivals from Wednesday who test negative will no longer need an amber health code and can enter restaurants and other premises previously off limits to them.
New rules will also do away with scanning of QR code on app to enter citywide premises, but restaurant patrons and entrants to certain venues will still need to show jabs record

Hong Kong Chief Executive John Lee unveiled a series of new measures designed to “proactively trawl the world for talents” during his inaugural policy address on Wednesday, while underscoring the need to strengthen national security.

The Chief Executive, John Lee Ka-Chiu, addressed the future of Hong Kong after strict covid restrictions in the annual Policy Address.

Arrivals will not require a pre-flight PCR test but will be screened upon landing under a ‘test-and-go’ practice which will not require them to wait at the airport

Authorities have been under pressure from city sectors to open up, after more than two years of being closed off from outside world

Everything you need to know about tighter social-distancing rules

The European practice of exporting pollution could soon end as the Commission presented a new proposal for stricter rules on waste shipments.

Criminalisation will be the last resort for tackling “fake news” with alternative approaches such as demanding the removal of content and flagging contentious material taking priority, Hong Kong’s No 2 official has said.

Hong Kong is the fourth most expensive place in the world to employ expatriates

Legco passes long-delayed legislation requiring households and shops to pay for rubbish bags expected to cost the average household up to HK$51 a month.