Líder de Hong Kong pide perdón por incendio y confirma dimisión de responsable de Vivienda
Read the full story at Infobae AmericasOpen in the live monitor
Related discussion groups
No group discusses this yet. Start a discussion group and attach this story.
More news about Hong Kong
- Lit cigarette, combustibles and ‘human fault’ led to deadly Hong Kong fire: reportA combination of a lit cigarette and an “abundant fuel” of combustible materials caused Hong Kong’s deadliest fire in decades, according to a long-awaited report which found the blaze would not hav...
- Later hours unlikely to boost bottle sales at Hong Kong wine festival: exhibitorsLater opening times are unlikely to boost wine sales by the bottle, exhibitors returning to Hong Kong’s annual Wine and Dine Festival have said, with new overseas participants believing that the ci...
- Hong Kong Leader Apologizes for Deadly Apartment Building FireJohn Lee, the city’s chief executive, said the city’s housing secretary would step down, but he vehemently defended the government.
- Hong Kong leader apologises and housing minister resigns after fire investigation exposes failuresHong Kong Chief Executive John Lee apologised on Thursday for a fire that ravaged a residential tower block in Tai Po in November 2025, killing 168, injuring 79 and displacing thousands of others....
- Hong Kong's leader apologises for deadly high-rise fireThe massive blaze at Wang Fuk Court in November 2025 was the deadliest the city had seen in decades.
- Hong Kong government apologizes for deadly fire as housing chief resigns
- Hong Kong's Housing Minister resigns after fire investigation finds inadequate oversightDuring the investigation, an independent committee found that the Housing Bureau's independent checking unit failed in its duties supervising the maintenance work
- 5 key takeaways from government release of report on Tai Po blazeA long-awaited report on the Wang Fuk Court fire released by Hong Kong authorities on Thursday set out how a chain of systemic failures across the government and the construction sector led to the...