Five years ago, Beijing imposed the Hong Kong National Security Law (NSL), under the pretext of safeguarding “national security”, to silence dissent
Under ongoing political repression, Hong Kong’s labour market is undergoing rapid and alarming changes. Young people are voting with their feet, leaving
Specific Labour Importation Schemes and the Enhanced Supplementary Labour Scheme without public consultation. As a result, the number of imported foreign workers
Hong Kong Labour Rights Monitor published the report ‘The State of Labour in Hong Kong 2023’ today (24 April), pointing out that
Labour rights in Hong Kong were hit hard by the COVID outbreak and the National Security Law (NSL) in 2022, Hong Kong
In January 2023, Hong Kong Labour Rights Monitor made a submission to the ESCR for its review of Hong Kong. Our report
The events described here, from 1990 to the present, epitomise some of the highs and lows of the development of the independent
Two years into the authoritarian ruleFull Report Hong Kong’s independent trade union movement face unprecedented suppression under the city’s draconian National Security
Since the promulgation of the National Security Law on 30 June 2020, at least 8 trade union leaders have been prosecuted because
Article 9 of the Hong Kong National Security Law requires the government to strengthen supervision and regulation over matters concerning national security,