DeutschNewstral
Article
South China Morning Post on 2023-12-29 16:46
Hong Kong authorities take owners of 20 old buildings to court over slow response to inspection orders
Related news
- Nearly half of property owners with illegal structures at Hong Kong estate appeal against demolition ordersSouth China Morning Post
- Deadly Hong Kong blaze prompts authorities to switch fire safety focus to buildings with single staircase, guest houses and subdivided flatsSouth China Morning Post
- Inspection uncovers half of 47 ageing Hong Kong buildings at ‘immediate risk’, after spate of cases involving falling concreteSouth China Morning Post
- Audit Commission slams Buildings Department for slow progress in inspecting old properties across Hong KongSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong redevelopment authorities to give cash subsidies to properties owners for producing building maintenance manualsSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong authorities to look at giving some leniency to owners with small illegal structures on homes in urban areasSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong’s old buildings are crumbling, but flat owners balk at repair fees, prompting calls for government action on ‘ticking time bombs’South China Morning Post
Inspection of downtown buildings progressing, with most owners receptivePine Bluff Commercial- Hong Kong illegal structures: officials warn they will seek court warrants to enter 3 houses at Redhill Peninsula after owners fail to respond to inspection requestsSouth China Morning Post
- SChina’s premier Li Qiang orders authorities to attract long-term capital to stabilise stock marketscmp.com
- Enact law making Hong Kong property owners pay monthly fee to maintain ageing buildings, Urban Renewal Authority saysSouth China Morning Post
- At least five Hong Kong hotels have failed to comply with inspection orders, Post finds, after woman killed by falling window in Tsim Sha TsuiSouth China Morning Post
- 9,578 buildings have not complied with Hong Kong fire safety orders, with a fifth in same district as blaze-hit propertySouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong authorities deactivate more than 1 million SIM cards after owners fail to complete real-name registrationSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong authorities orders soon-to-close kindergarten to reimburse parents for funding towards apparent campus improvementsSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong authorities find 70 homes at Redhill Peninsula with illegal works or occupying government landSouth China Morning Post
Slow ordersBBC
Hong Kong orders over 2,500 older buildings to be inspected after deadly firestaradvertiser.com- SHong Kong must enforce safety rules before more buildings go up in flamesscmp.com
Ogun orders owners of marked buildings on waterways to remove thempunchng.com