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China mainlander tries to rob tycoon Li Ka-shing, but fails

hokkien

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
China mainlander tries to rob tycoon Li Ka-shing, but fails
China DailyWednesday, Apr 08, 2015
20150123_likashing_AFP.jpg
China mainlander tries to rob tycoon Li Ka-shing, but fails
In this file picture taken on January 9, 2015, Hong Kong tycoon Li Ka-shing smiles as he addresses a press conference in Hong Kong. Hong Kong tycoon Li Ka-Shing's Hutchison Whampoa said on January 23, 2015 it is in "exclusive negotiations" to buy mobile phone giant O2 for up to 15.4 billion USD, in a deal that would create Britain's biggest mobile phone group.
Print
A young man tried to break into Asia's richest man, Li Ka-shing's house, but failed, ifeng reported on Tuesday.

Meng Hongwei, a 19-year-old unemployed mainlander dressed all in black, was caught red-handed by police as he tried to climb over at the fence of Li's mansion, which is at 79 Deep Water Bay Road in Hong Kong, on the first day of the Easter holidays on Friday night.

According to the report, the 4-storey mansion on a hillside was completed in 2013, and is heavily guarded by security and surrounded by a fence.

As well as trespassing on the tycoon's property, Meng was also found to have crossed the Sham Chun River illegally and trespassed into Hong Kong itself.

Currently in detention until May 18, Meng is facing charges of both trespassing and illegally entering the territory.

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Leongsam

High Order Twit / Low SES subject
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Damned chinks don't have an honest bone in them. They're all crooks.
 

yellowarse

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Asset
Damned chinks don't have an honest bone in them. They're all crooks.

Damned stupid too. As if Asia's richest and most frugal man would keep all his wealth in valuable articles in his house. What had he hoped to burgle – a Patek Philippe watch? A Ming vase?
 

Devil Within

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Li Ka Shing should follow his fellow Lee and employ Gurkhas to guard his house. They are fearless and very loyal.
 

Jah_rastafar_I

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Just curious the report claimed that he was found to have trespassed into HK illegally but isn't HK a part of china? So does this mean that mainlanders still get their passports chopped and stamped and do hk people have different passports from mainlanders.
 

Leongsam

High Order Twit / Low SES subject
Admin
Asset
Just curious the report claimed that he was found to have trespassed into HK illegally but isn't HK a part of china? So does this mean that mainlanders still get their passports chopped and stamped and do hk people have different passports from mainlanders.

Why can't you google for the info you twit. :rolleyes:

Mainland China and Macao[edit]

Regarding persons living in mainland China or Macao who do not possess the right of abode in Hong Kong, non-Chinese nationals are treated on the basis of their nationality, while Chinese nationals are treated based on the region in which they have a right of abode or household registration.

Chinese nationals with a hukou registration in China are required to obtain an entry permit from the Public Security Bureau for any type of visit to Hong Kong (short visits and long visits alike, including settlement), as well as a visa endorsement for the purpose of travel. However, an exemption is made for Mainland Chinese passport holders who are transiting through Hong Kong to a third country: they may enter Hong Kong for a maximum of seven days if they have proof of their onward journey.

Chinese nationals with the right of abode in Macao can enter Hong Kong visa-free for a maximum period of 180 days using their Macao permanent identity card. Non-permanent identity card holders can enter visa-free for up to 30 days only.
 

Jah_rastafar_I

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Why can't you google for the info you twit. :rolleyes:

Mainland China and Macao[edit]

Regarding persons living in mainland China or Macao who do not possess the right of abode in Hong Kong, non-Chinese nationals are treated on the basis of their nationality, while Chinese nationals are treated based on the region in which they have a right of abode or household registration.

Chinese nationals with a hukou registration in China are required to obtain an entry permit from the Public Security Bureau for any type of visit to Hong Kong (short visits and long visits alike, including settlement), as well as a visa endorsement for the purpose of travel. However, an exemption is made for Mainland Chinese passport holders who are transiting through Hong Kong to a third country: they may enter Hong Kong for a maximum of seven days if they have proof of their onward journey.

Chinese nationals with the right of abode in Macao can enter Hong Kong visa-free for a maximum period of 180 days using their Macao permanent identity card. Non-permanent identity card holders can enter visa-free for up to 30 days only.

Because i wanted you to find it for me saved me the effort you smelly nigger.
 

yellowarse

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Just curious the report claimed that he was found to have trespassed into HK illegally but isn't HK a part of china? So does this mean that mainlanders still get their passports chopped and stamped and do hk people have different passports from mainlanders.

Basically, Macau and HK are SARs. So mainlanders need entry/exit permits to enter HK/Macau.

http://www.immd.gov.hk/eng/services/visas/overseas-chinese-entry-arrangement.html


Visit relatives


  • Mainland residents who wish to visit their relatives in Hong Kong are required to obtain an Exit-entry Permit for Travelling to and from Hong Kong and Macao with an "endorsement for visiting relatives (Tanqing)" from the relevant Public Security Bureau Office.
Group tours


  • Mainland residents who wish to come here for sightseeing may join the group tours organized by designated Mainland tour companies. Group tour members need to obtain an Exit-entry Permit for Travelling to and from Hong Kong and Macao and an "endorsement for group visit (Tuandui Luyou)" issued by the Public Security Bureau Office. As group tour visitors, they must arrive and depart together as a group.
Individual visits


  • Mainland residents from Guangdong Province and 28 cities, including Shanghai, Beijing, Nanjing, Suzhou, Wuxi, Hangzhou, Ningbo, Taizhou, Fuzhou, Xiamen, Quanzhou, Tianjin, Chongqing, Chengdu, Jinan, Shenyang, Dalian, Nanchang, Changsha, Nanning, Haikou, Guiyang, Kunming, Shijiazhuang, Zhengzhou, Changchun, Hefei and Wuhan who wish to come here for sightseeing purpose in individual capacity are required to obtain an Exit-entry Permit for travelling to and from Hong Kong and Macao and an "endorsement for individual visit (Geren Luyou)" from the relevant Public Security Bureau Office.
 
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