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Usually they mean well, and aren't just outright cons, but there was apparently one big one the Hong Kong Exchange (which is usually more rigorous).

Third there was not any proof that he had copy of the information while he was in Hong Kong.

The same mercantilist strategy applied by Japan was repeated in Hong Kong, South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore and now China.

Not for releasing the information, but for going to Hong Kong (China), and then to Russia.

I have had good experiences with optical4less.com (based in Hong Kong, but ships everywhere) and spex4less.com (UK-based).

Situation here (in Hong Kong) is one of the worst in developed world.

If you ever go to Hong Kong, walk down Nathan Road.

If Taipei and Hong Kong can do it, so can SF.

In Hong Kong Haagen-Daz sells an icecream on a stick.

I won't speak of Delaware, Miami, Singapore, Hong Kong and all these other places.

Last November, Tokyo, Taipei and Hong Kong over two weeks.

You've always needed a government license to run a server, so virtually everybody either already had government permission or was running their stuff out of Hong Kong.

And as someone from a place with no "ZIP codes" or postcodes (Hong Kong): goodbye.

Last year this time, A Hong Kong TV station did an investigation report on how much "chocolate" was in the store packaged Christmas chocolate presents.

According to Wikipedia "he gave all the classified documents he had obtained to journalists he met in Hong Kong" Therefor, he must have had access to the documents after he left the USA since it seems he gave them to journalists while he was in Hong Kong.

Synopsis: With Mike Harvey, head of strategic communications from Web Summit, we discuss “behind the scenes” for the upcoming Rise Conference 2015 in Hong Kong and his thoughts on the Asia digital landscape.

Hong Kong country became a manufacturing hub on a par with what China is today in the ~70s.

Hong Kong had the British enforce their brand of common law on it until 1997, and the Chinese haven't altered things much.

>International investors are pulling out of China, fueling record outflows through the Shanghai-Hong Kong exchange link, amid a $2.8 trillion plunge in mainland equity values since June 12.