South China Morning Post - 2018-12-03

• XI AND TRUMP AGREE TO TRADE WAR TRUCE
• Hong Kong business leaders hopeful but cautious
• DPP apologists blame Beijing for poll losses
• A truce, not a peace treaty
• Vow to ‘fight protection­ism’ cut from G20 statement
• Analysts predict ‘elated’ markets after leaders make deal over dinner
• KEY TAKEAWAYS FROM MEETING
• Malbec and steaks end matters on a positive note
• Keeping up appearance­s Fashion front and centre for first ladies at summit
• TIMELINE OF U.S.-CHINA TRADE WAR: FROM FIRST TARIFF SHOTS TO TRUCE
• Argentina reaches deal to export cherries to China
• A market grows up but Will Beijing ever let go?
• HONG KONG’S ROLE IN THE DEVELOPMEN­T OF THE MAINLAND STOCK MARKET
• GOVERNMENT STEPS IN TO TONE DOWN OVER-THE-TOP WEDDINGS
• Badger farmers brush up against new challenges
• Suspicion lingers over rice from Fukushima despite Beijing lifting ban
• More resignatio­ns sought of ministers from losing party
• TRUMP HOPES TO MEET KIM AGAIN EARLY NEXT YEAR
• Professor Malik Mâaza
• Abe, Putin tap foreign ministers to lead territoria­l talks
• World-acclaimed achievemen­ts honoured at WCC Award Ceremony held at CityU
• HELPER’S PHOTOS ZOOM IN ON INVISIBLE WORLD
• Wanted in India for hate speech, cleric fights to clear name
• Refugee soccer player faces deportatio­n back home
• Pakistan to prosecute Islamist party heads
• NEW PRESIDENT SHUNS TRAPPINGS OF HIS OFFICE
• Astrophysi­cist de-Grasse Tyson denies allegation­s of sexual misconduct
• Late president’s final words to his son revealed
• Hopes rise for second Brexit vote but is it too late?
• Putin won’t send ships, crews back to Ukraine
• Xi and Trump have a meeting of minds, but hard work starts now
• Pressure mounts for cooling-off period
• The government should stop consulting and just do what is right to solve housing crisis
• US consulate’s security staff lack courtesy
• Taipei reality check
• When it comes to support for independen­ce, just say no
• Scientist’s actions highlight perils of self-regulation
• Marriott’s data breach a treasure trove for thieves
• YUNFENG WIDENS PRODUCTS ON OFFER
• Great Wall turns to Europe to boost electric-car sales
• TARIFFS ILL-TIMED FOR U.S. CLOCKS
• Nissan's ‘CEO Whisperer’ ponders fate in Tokyo jail
• DAIRY FIRM COPES WITH PITFALLS IN INDONESIA
• For the greater good
• China’s fiscal purse will help it weather fallout from trade war
• Little-talked-about trade effort can flourish
• PURTON BOOTS HOME HORSE THAT NO ONE WANTED TO RIDE
• Party time for Lor as speedster bounces back
• Sanna back in the saddle just 30 days after shattering hip
• FOR THE RECORD
• UNITED ‘NEED MORE MAD DOGS’: JOSE
• River Plate reject Copa final in Madrid
• Buoyant Bayern rise to third in the table
• STERLING SPARKLES AS CITY STRETCH LEAD AT THE TOP
• Ronaldo caps dominant win as Juve move 11 points clear
• WILDER KEEPS CROWN IN SPLIT DRAW DECISION
• Broadcaste­rs gear up for the biggest show on earth
• IAAF mulls street-race meetings as new circuit
• Pistons beat Warriors to spoil Curry’s comeback
• Smiling Aussies ‘will still be fierce opponents’
• Jantjies’ drop goal seals victory for Barbarians
• Chan hopes to follow in dad’s Olympic footsteps
• YOUNGER O’BRIEN OUT TO CARVE OWN PATH
• Impressive top-10 finish for HK’s Yan and Au in inaugural FIA GT race
• SCHOOL BRITANNIA OFFERS BEST OF BRITISH LEARNING
• FASHION COURSE DRESSES STUDENTS TO IMPRESS
• SCHOOL TEAMS STRIVE TO SAVE NATURE’S SPLENDOUR
• ART AND SPORTS BOOST A CHILD’S DEVELOPMEN­T
• Malvern College Pre-School Hong Kong– the only kindergart­en to successful­ly combine nature and robotics
• TRIUMPH THROUGH DIVERSITY
• THREE LITTLE PIGS SHOW RIGHT AND WRONG WAYS FOR MANDARIN IMMERSION
• U.K. STILL TOP OF THE CLASS

South China Morning Post - 2018-12-02

South China Morning Post - 2018-12-04