South China Morning Post - 2022-10-10

• City’s No 2 doubles down on ‘0+3’ rule, urges caution on further easing
• Plenum sets stage for party congress
• CHAN TOUTS CITY’S ADVANTAGES OVER SINGAPORE AS HUB
• Musk talks sense on Ukraine and Taiwan
• AIRLINES IN RACE TO FIND PILOTS AND CABIN CREW
• US and China cross swords over Russian yacht
• HK health officials vet applicatio­n for BioNTech booster
• Students with long Covid are struggling to return to normal life, survey finds
• Plan to ease foreign investment restrictio­ns
• Fenced in and aimless as the future beckons
• MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES STAYING HIDDEN AT WORK
• Process leaves asylum seekers in limbo
• Authoritie­s ‘should take over’ temporary home building
• Telemedici­ne could expand after success during Covid-19
• Telescope move refocuses US’ vision
• COVID CONTROLS PUT DAMPER ON HOLIDAY SPENDING
• 4th carrier tipped to be nuclear-powered
• Observator­y enters orbit to crack sun’s flaring secrets
• RISK AND REWARD OF U.S. ARMS DEPOT
• Brazil’s run-off poll may shake up its ties with China
• New Chinese tech helps assess Nord Stream leak
• State media highlights PLA role in air patrols
• Food banks fear shortfall in donations will hurt poorest amid rising prices
• POLICE INVESTIGAT­ING CNN CREW’S ENTRY INTO DAY CARE CENTRE FOR ATTACK COVERAGE
• Seagrass research to look at climate role
• TOWNSHIP IN MOURNING FOR ‘LOST GENERATION’
• Russians accused of torturing Sri Lankan group in Ukraine
• 10 people killed in explosion at petrol station in village
• Truss not out of peril yet as restless backbenche­rs return to divided house
• Austrian president on track for second term
• Hackers disrupt state TV news as protests continue
• RUSSIAN DIVERS TO CHECK CRIMEA BRIDGE DAMAGE
• Rushing headlong into ‘decolonisa­tion’ risks erasure of our history
• Hong Kong must keep its eye on IPO prize
• Is Beijing prepared to stand up in the future for a cause that is global – not just national?
• Protect workers from racial discrimina­tion
• Beijing’s challenges
• Chief executive merits a ‘B’ in his 100-day report card
• Look to past for fuel to drive the city’s recovery
• CHINESE GIANTS DRIVE AHEAD WITH EXPANSION IN EUROPE
• Higher personal quota urged for connect scheme
• Shaoxing reshapes its economy to set up video game hub
• Retrofitti­ng push to make city’s buildings greener
• HISTORY POINTS TO HOLIDAY BOUNCE FOR CHINA STOCKS
• Musk’s Twitter bid heads for business school immortalit­y
• IMF should prevent financial crises, not just issue warnings
• Feeling better about the work-life balance
• Grim truth about slavery
• HOMEOWNERS ON MAINLAND IN A RUSH TO PAY OFF MORTGAGES
• Easing of Covid restrictio­ns ‘set to boost market’
• Experts share tips for mental health
• How businessma­n discovered love for distance running
• Urban farm in Belgium grows gourmet mushrooms from beer dregs
• EXPLORING THE CAREERS OF TWO GREATS OF FILMMAKING
• Legendary comic artist paints his name in history
• Universal Crossword
• First Chinese to climb ‘full house’ tells of journey from poverty to peak
• Masters shows the way for coming rugby tournament
• Chacarra lifts LIV’s lively debut in Bangkok
• WALES HOLD ON TO DENY SCOTLAND IN NAIL-BITER
• Moreira confirms next ‘40 to 60 days will be crucial’ as he recovers from injury
• PURTON SETS A NEW PERSONAL BEST WITH MAGNIFICEN­T SEVEN
• Bentley enjoys first Hong Kong treble to share spotlight
• MARCO FU’S LOSS STILL AWIN FOR CITY
• Wong makes leap of her life as uni games beckon
• Cantlay stands in way as Tom Kim seeks historic victory
• Kitchee kick off Sapling Cup push with style
• Verstappen retains world title with easy win in Japan

South China Morning Post - 2022-10-09

South China Morning Post - 2022-10-11