DeutschNewstral
Article
South China Morning Post on 2022-05-26 10:17
Hong Kong’s biggest business chamber calls proposed 7.2 per cent pay rise for civil servants ‘out of touch with reality’
Related news
- Coronavirus: departed companies not looking back, Hong Kong’s largest business chamber warns, urging lower threshold for talent schemeSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong’s largest business chamber urges public to get vaccinated, cites HK$600 billion in losses and warns of further toll on economy amid closed bordersSouth China Morning Post
- Cutting pay of Hong Kong’s civil servants could trigger exodus, economists and political analysts warnSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s civil servants serve both the city and China, minister Patrick Nip saysSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s clampdown on poorly performing civil servants could hurt morale, union saysSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong jobless rate climbs to 7.2 per cent, hitting highest level since 2004South China Morning Post
- Proposed code of conduct reforms to bar Hong Kong’s 180,000 civil servants from publicly criticising government policiesSouth China Morning Post
- Who are the young civil servants defying peers and elders by holding a rally against Hong Kong’s extradition bill?South China Morning Post
- Beijing experts say Hong Kong’s civil servants and students need to be educated on Chinese constitution and Basic LawSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s public investigating authorities under pressure to probe unauthorised use of masks meant for civil servantsSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong’s civil servants battling 21st-century disease with 20th-century technology and bosses stuck in the pastSouth China Morning Post
- Top advisers to Hong Kong’s leader express shock, disbelief over proposal for senior civil servants to receive record pay riseSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong’s vaccine scheme for frontline workers could expand to other civil servants, teachers, city leader saysSouth China Morning Post
- Post-storm guidelines for Hong Kong’s civil servants will be examined following Typhoon Mangkhut, city leader Carrie Lam saysSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s 170,000 civil servants are ‘duty-bound’ to vote in district council election, 2 senior officials saySouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s MTR Corp to slash early bird discount from 35 per cent to 25 per cent in FebruarySouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s exports set to drop 6 per cent for 2022, but bounce back by 5 per cent next yearSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s GDP grinds to near halt at dismal 0.5 per cent growthSouth China Morning Post
- Ticket prices at Hong Kong’s Ocean Park up nearly 4 per centSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s domestic helpers set to get a 2.4 per cent pay riseSouth China Morning Post