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  2. Postal codes in Hong Kong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_codes_in_Hong_Kong

    With the exception of mail from Mainland China, postal codes are not used in Hong Kong as the Hongkong Post deems it unnecessary to adopt such a system. Hongkong Post advised to leave the postcode field blank or try to fill in with "000", "0000", "000000" or "HKG" wherever required. [ 1 ]

  3. Wen Wei Po - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wen_Wei_Po

    Wen Wei Po was founded in Shanghai in January 1938. The Hong Kong edition was first published on 6 September 1948. In the 1980s, Xinhua News Agency, which served as the de facto Chinese embassy to Hong Kong, reduced its control over Wen Wei Po to reflect China's guarantee of "one country, two systems" after sovereignty over Hong Kong is transferred to China in 1997.

  4. List of Hong Kong post offices - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hong_Kong_post_offices

    Post offices are scattered throughout Hong Kong. All of them are managed by Hongkong Post. As of 2020, there are 30 post offices on Hong Kong Island, 35 in Kowloon, 48 in the New Territories and eight on the Outlying Islands. There are also three mobile post offices providing postal services in remote areas in the New Territories.

  5. Lee Tze Chung - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Tze_Chung

    Lee Tze Chung (Chinese: 李子誦; 21 May 1911 – 11 May 2012) was a Hong Kong journalist. He was the president of pro-Beijing newspaper Wen Wei Po from 1952 to his dismissal in 1989, when he criticised the Chinese government for imposing martial law in response to the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests.

  6. Ta Kung Pao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ta_Kung_Pao

    [9]: 104–106 On March 5, New Evening Post, Wen Wei Po and Ta Kung Pao reprinted an editorial from People's Daily, the newspaper of the CCP Central Committee but removed references to "massacre of our countrymen" to avoid violating Hong Kong's Sedition Ordinance. However, the Hong Kong government accused the newspapers of sedition.

  7. Wenhui Bao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenhui_Bao

    Wenhui Bao (simplified Chinese: 文汇报; traditional Chinese: 文匯報; pinyin: Wénhuì Bào), anglicized as the Wenhui Daily, [2] is a Chinese daily newspaper published by the Shanghai United Media Group. [3]

  8. Hong Kong police arrest another person accused of supporting ...

    www.aol.com/news/hong-kong-police-arrest-another...

    Local media, including the South China Morning Post and pro-Beijing newspaper Wen Wei Po, identified the newly arrested man as Chu Yan-ho, a former member of the now-defunct pro-democracy party ...

  9. Dot Dot News - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot_Dot_News

    Dot Dot News (Chinese: 點新聞) is a pro-Beijing online media outlet located in Hong Kong, established in 2016. It has a close relationship with pro-Beijing newspaper Wen Wei Po, sharing the same office in Hing Wai Industrial Centre in Tin Wan. [1] [2]