Newstral
Article
South China Morning Post on 2019-04-13 03:00
Low pay and party loyalty: would Hongkongers want to be civil servants in mainland China?
Related news
- 70,000 Hongkongers seek new mainland China resident permit despite tax fearsSouth China Morning Post
- Push made for overseas income tax exemption for all Hongkongers in mainland ChinaSouth China Morning Post
- Work needed to sell Hongkongers ‘Greater Bay Area’ dream as study finds 54 per cent did not set foot in project’s mainland Chinese cities in past yearSouth China Morning Post
- Coronavirus: Hong Kong students and civil servants asked to help monitor people returning from mainland China as mandatory quarantine comes into forceSouth China Morning Post
- Shop till you drop: trips to mainland Chinese bulk retailers a hit with young HongkongersSouth China Morning Post
- Chaguan: Why more young Chinese want to be civil servantsThe Economist
- Beijing considers ‘significant upgrade’ to ID cards for Hongkongers living or studying in mainland ChinaSouth China Morning Post
- FHongkongers hail mainland visitor curbsft.com
- Hong Kong civil servants given four weeks to pledge loyalty to the governmentNew York Post
- Shenzhen plans to hire four young Hongkongers as civil servants in move authorities hail as ‘ice-breaking’South China Morning Post
- No wallets in Shenzhen? Hong Kong civil servants back from exchange share expertise, lessons from mainland counterpartsSouth China Morning Post
- China’s vice-premier Han Zheng praises Hong Kong civil servants for making ‘huge contributions’ to citySouth China Morning Post
- Loyalty pledge required for Hong Kong civil servants who started after national security law adoptedSouth China Morning Post
- Hong Kong civil servants warned loyalty pledge may be tied to promotionsSouth China Morning Post
- SAs Hongkongers leave, will mainland-born elites take a more prominent role in the city’s politics?scmp.com
- Watch what you say: Hong Kong civil servants become wary of office snitches jostling to prove loyaltySouth China Morning Post
- National security law: Hong Kong civil servants worried over planned loyalty pledge, with union asking bureau to define ‘red line’South China Morning Post
- China’s Xi Jinping calls for ‘loyalty and honesty’ from younger officials as morale runs lowSouth China Morning Post
- MIncentives for civil servantsmwnation.com
- Hongkongers nip over to mainland China to save on hairy crabs, with some sellers offering to deliver seasonal delicacySouth China Morning Post