Entrepreneur Katie Aung has returned to Tai A Chau, a remote island south of Lantau, where she was detained as a Vietnamese refugee in the 1990s. Walking with former marine police officer Les Bird, who oversaw refugee search-and-rescue operations, Aung pointed to the exact spot where her bed once stood. “This is where I lived,” she said. Today, the island is largely reclaimed by nature, but concrete foundations and a fish pond built by refugees remain. Aung’s visit brings to light a chapter of Hong Kong’s history that is often overlooked: the detention of tens of thousands of Vietnamese refugees. The island’s silent remnants echo the lost childhoods of many.
Article source: scmp.com | Image credit: South China Morning Post
Sport and Public Administration Ministers Explore AI‑Driven Collaboration to Strengthen Youth and Service Delivery
Jamaica Kingsmen Robotic Mascot Turns Heads at Providence Ahead of CPL Clash With Guyana
Minister Michelle Benjamin Shops for Supplies Ahead of Moruga Back-to-School Hair Braiding and Barbering Drive
Deteriorating Desks at Malabar Secondary Raise Concerns Ahead of School Reopening
State-Owned eTecK Secures Hilton Trinidad’s Future with Six-Month Management Agreement