Don t regard Beijing as the enemy, says Hong Kong s new bishop ucanews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ucanews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Jesuit Father Stephen Chow, provincial of the Jesuits Chinese province, was named bishop of Hong Kong by Pope Francis May 17, 2021. The 61-year-old bishop-designate was born in Hong Kong. He is pictured in a 2016 photo. (CNS photo/Don Doll, S.J., courtesy General Curia of the Society of Jesus)
HONG KONG (CNS) Bishop-designate Stephen Chow Sau-yan told Hong Kong media people must start with a sense of faith and not assume Beijing is the enemy, and he hoped for dialogue to develop a better understanding.
“It is not that I am afraid to talk about controversial or political issues. Rather, we believe prudence is a virtue,” he said.
May 10th, 2021 By David Knox Make a commentFiled under: News,
ABC’s Annah Fromberg and The Mercury’s Amber Wilson were jointly named Journalist of the Year at the MEAA’s Tasmanian Media Awards on the weekend.
Hobart-based Fromberg was also awarded for Public Service Journalism for her investigation into a controversial program for troubled kids.
The Keith Welsh Award For Outstanding Contribution To Journalism went to veteran camera operators David Brill and Tony King.
David Brill spent decades travelling the world, covering most of the major international conflicts of the past 50 years – the fall of Saigon, the fall of the Berlin Wall and on assignment in Afghanistan, the Balkans and South America. David worked as a video journalist for SBS’
Rely on faith, Hong Kong religious leaders say in Lunar New Year message
Feb 9, 2021 contributor
A woman wearing a face mask stands next to red lanterns ahead of the Lunar New Year during the coronavirus pandemic in Hong Kong Jan. 28, 2021. Lunar New Year begins in China Feb. 12. (Credit: Tyrone Siu/Reuters via CNS.)
Religious leaders in Hong Kong sent wishes for health and happiness to mark the Lunar New Year and acknowledged the challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic.
HONG KONG Religious leaders in Hong Kong sent wishes for health and happiness to mark the Lunar New Year and acknowledged the challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic.