FILTER RESULTS
FILTER RESULTS
close.svg
Search Result for “mainland student”

Showing 1 - 10 of 488

Image-Content

THAILAND

SIAMJNK Targets ASEAN Expansion with Premium Warehouses 

Published on 15/10/2025

» SIAMJNK Group, a leading premium warehouse operator in Thailand, has reaffirmed its confidence in the nation’s logistics resilience despite global uncertainties, including geopolitical tensions and the ongoing U.S.–China trade war. The company believes that shifting global supply chains and emerging tariff structures will further strengthen Thailand’s position as a regional logistics hub. 

Image-Content

WORLD

Hong Kong in fight for foreign university students as Singapore emerges as rival

Published on 13/10/2025

» The number of international first-year students at Hong Kong's public universities remained below pre-pandemic levels in the last academic year despite the government doubling quotas for non-locals, with an admissions official saying Singapore has emerged as a growing education powerhouse.

Image-Content

WORLD

Asian student arrivals to US plunge to lowest level since pandemic

Published on 07/10/2025

» The number of students arriving from Asia to the United States in August fell by nearly 24% this year compared with last year, according to recently released US government data, marking the lowest August numbers on record outside of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Image-Content

WORLD

Phone scams in Hong Kong up 22% in first 5 months of year but losses down

Published on 14/07/2025

» The number of phone scam cases in Hong Kong rose by nearly 22% between January and May compared with the same period last year, but losses fell by almost two-thirds to HK$430 million (1.77 billion baht) as fewer mainland Chinese students were cheated, police said.

Image-Content

GENERAL

Hong Kong's 'golden week' tourist numbers rise by better-than-expected 22%

Published on 11/05/2025

» Tourist growth numbers during the recent Labour Day "golden week" holiday were higher than originally forecast, Hong Kong's No. 2 official said on Saturday, adding that the government would closely track the new preferences of visitors on social media.

Image-Content

LIFE

Protecting urban memory

Life, Thana Boonlert, Published on 29/04/2025

» Penprapa Ployseesuay did not know her husband's family had been the guardians of the Chao Mae Thapthim Shrine until they married in 1997. She quit her factory job in Nakhon Pathom and relocated to Bangkok to start a family. Despite the departure of her husband, she has been unwavering in her caretaking duties.

Image-Content

OPINION

Remembering a journo like no other

Oped, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 04/04/2025

» Gwen Robinson was a quintessential journalist who probed for the best scoop and pried for the juiciest gossip, an old-style old hand the likes of which we are unlikely to see again. In the new contentious era of geopolitical conflict and geoeconomic tension underpinned by American economic nationalism, Robinson's journalist craft over more than four decades explaining and linking Asia and the West will be sorely missed.

Image-Content

WORLD

Chinese student loses over B2.3m to Hong Kong scammers who told her to go to Thailand

Published on 13/12/2024

» A master's candidate at a Hong Kong university has lost 500,000 yuan (HK$535,200 or 2.34 million baht) to scammers posing as mainland Chinese officials, who took her money then told her to travel to Thailand, prompting police to contact Interpol to rescue the student - the first time authorities have dealt with a victim being pushed to go overseas.

Image-Content

LIFE

Chinese K-pop fans turn to Hong Kong to evade S. Korean content ban

Kyodo News, Published on 22/10/2024

» HONG KONG - With the relationship between China and South Korea strained in recent years, Korean popular (K-pop) music fans in mainland China have been flocking to Hong Kong to evade Beijing's unofficial ban on South Korean cultural content.

Image-Content

OPINION

Remembering a Southeast Asianist

Oped, Thitinan Pongsudhirak, Published on 26/07/2024

» It is not often these days to find scholars of Southeast Asia with exceptional breadth and depth, prescience, and commitment who stick to their creed until the end. In the pantheon of such rare scholars, Benedict O'Gorman Anderson, who died in 2015, would have led the way. James C Scott would be right beside him in a distinctly different fashion.