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#香港

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Sep 22Tue
  1. European Commission Press Corner

    EU Adopts 28th Annual Report on Hong Kong, Citing Continued Erosion of Autonomy and Freedoms

    The European Commission and the High Representative adopted the 28th annual report on Hong Kong, covering developments in 2025. The report highlights continued erosion of Hong Kong's autonomy and fundamental freedoms, with national security remaining the government's focus in the fifth year of the National Security Law. Trials and new prosecutions of pro-democracy figures continued, including the conviction of media entrepreneur Jimmy Lai and new charges against Joshua Wong, plus the first prosecution of a relative of a wanted activist. Arrest warrants with bounties were issued against 15 more overseas activists. The report notes Hong Kong remained the world's third-largest financial centre…

Sep 11Fri
  1. BCD Travel RSS

    Cathay Pacific at 80: Connecting Hong Kong to Over 100 Destinations

    BCD Travel recounts Cathay Pacific's 80-year history. Founded in Hong Kong in 1946 by former wartime pilots Roy Farrell and Sydney de Kantzow with a single Douglas DC-3 aircraft, "Betsy," the airline bought its first Convair 880 in 1962, with jet aircraft accelerating network expansion. Today Cathay connects customers to more than 100 destinations worldwide across the Chinese Mainland, Asia, Europe, North America, the Middle East and the Southwest Pacific. Cathay also unveiled the Aria Suite business class cabin and partnered with the West Kowloon Cultural District Authority on an 80th anniversary livery.

Sep 4Fri
  1. US Travel Advisories

    U.S. State Department: Hong Kong at Level 2 'Exercise Increased Caution'

    The U.S. Department of State rates Hong Kong SAR as Level 2 'Exercise Increased Caution' due to arbitrary enforcement of local laws. Laws passed by Hong Kong authorities limit civil liberties and apply to anyone in Hong Kong, including foreigners, and arrest warrants have been issued for individuals outside Hong Kong, including U.S. citizens. On March 23, 2026, the Hong Kong government changed the implementing rules of the National Security Law, making it a criminal offense in national security cases to refuse to give police passwords or assist in decryption to allow full access to personal electronic devices, including phones and laptops; this applies to everyone in Hong Kong, on arrival,…

Jul 31Fri
Apr 1Wed
  1. FCDO Travel Advice

    Hong Kong Travel Advice Update: Dual Nationality and E-cigarette Rules

    The UK FCDO has updated travel advice for Hong Kong, covering dual nationality, e-cigarettes, and illegal drugs including CBD. Hong Kong does not recognize dual nationality and does not recognize BN(O) passports as valid travel documents. If you hold both British and Chinese nationality, local authorities may treat you solely as a Chinese citizen, and the British Consulate-General may not be able to offer consular assistance. Additionally, e-cigarettes and CBD may be subject to legal restrictions.

Nov 27Wed
  1. US Travel Advisories

    U.S. State Department Issues Level 2 Travel Advisory for Hong Kong

    The U.S. Department of State issued a Level 2 travel advisory for Hong Kong on November 27, 2024, urging increased caution due to arbitrary enforcement of local laws. It cites the 2020 National Security Law and the 2024 Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, which contain vaguely defined offenses that may apply to foreign nationals and individuals outside its borders. Those who criticize authorities may face arrest, detention, expulsion, or prosecution. Hong Kong does not recognize dual nationality, and dual U.S.-PRC citizens may face additional security scrutiny and harassment. The advisory also advises avoiding demonstrations, keeping a low profile, and entering on a U.S. passport.

  2. US Travel Advisories

    U.S. State Department Adjusts Mainland China Travel Advisory to Level 2

    The U.S. Department of State updated its travel advisory for Mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau on November 27, 2024, shifting Mainland China to Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution due to arbitrary enforcement of local laws, including exit bans. Hong Kong remains at Level 2, while Macau is at Level 3: Reconsider Travel due to limited ability to provide emergency consular services, and also advises increased caution.