logo
Hong Kong police search for suspect who pushed boy, 9, into sea off Hung Hom

Hong Kong police search for suspect who pushed boy, 9, into sea off Hung Hom

Hong Kong police are searching for a man suspected of pushing a nine-year-old boy into the sea while the child was fishing with his mother in Hung Hom.
Advertisement
The boy was fishing on a staircase along King Wan Street near Hoi Sham Park on Saturday when the incident happened at around 5.40pm, police said.
The suspect approached and suddenly pushed the boy into the water.
A pedestrian witnessed the incident and called police.
The boy managed to swim back to the shore but sustained bruises on his arms and legs.
Advertisement
He was conscious and taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Yau Ma Tei for treatment.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Hong Kong arrests 2 for selling fake Liverpool jerseys, other football merchandise
Hong Kong arrests 2 for selling fake Liverpool jerseys, other football merchandise

South China Morning Post

time2 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Hong Kong arrests 2 for selling fake Liverpool jerseys, other football merchandise

Hong Kong authorities have arrested two women for selling counterfeit football merchandise and seized about 1,000 items, including fake jerseys of English Premier League teams Arsenal and Liverpool, who are in the city to play friendly matches in the coming week. Advertisement The operation by the Hong Kong Customs and Excise Department was carried out a day before the start of the week-long Hong Kong Football Festival, which will bring four of the world's most renowned clubs to Kai Tak Stadium. Customs officials earlier received a tip-off about fixed-pitch hawkers selling clothing with counterfeit logos of various football teams, including Liverpool, Arsenal and Leicester City, on Tung Choi Street in Mong Kok. Following an investigation with help from the trademark owners, officers raided two hawker stalls on Wednesday, arresting the two women, aged 46 and 52, and seizing various items, including jerseys, jackets and caps worth an estimated HK$70,000 (US$8,900). 'An investigation is ongoing,' a spokesman said on Thursday. 'Customs will continue to step up inspection and enforcement to vigorously combat the sale of counterfeit goods to safeguard consumer rights.' Advertisement Under the Trade Descriptions Ordinance, it is illegal to sell or possess for sale any goods with a forged trademark. Those found guilty of the offence can be fined up to HK$500,000 and jailed for a maximum of five years.

Retired Hong Kong social worker given community service for defrauding authorities
Retired Hong Kong social worker given community service for defrauding authorities

South China Morning Post

time4 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Retired Hong Kong social worker given community service for defrauding authorities

A retired Hong Kong social worker behind a dropped legal challenge arising from the San Tin Technopole project has been sentenced to community service for defrauding authorities out of HK$16,780 (US$2,138) in welfare benefits. Advertisement Eastern Court on Thursday adopted a probation officer's recommendation to sentence Eddie Tse Sai-kit to 120 hours of unpaid community work after his lawyer said he 'recklessly' understated his earnings to obtain four months' worth of old age living allowances last year. A presentencing report cited the 68-year-old defendant as saying he had mistakenly believed that he only needed to report his average monthly income over the year in his application to the Social Welfare Department. Acting Principal Magistrate David Cheung Chi-wai at one point questioned whether the court should accept the 68-year-old defendant's earlier guilty plea , before finding that his failure to make an accurate declaration went beyond mere negligence and deserved criminal sanction. Cheung also noted that Tse had admitted wrongdoing at the first opportunity and was remorseful. Advertisement Tse was arrested early this year while he was challenging an environmental impact assessment report that endorsed the development of a technology hub near the mainland Chinese border

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store