The Land Registry posted a notice today to resume about 16.9 hectares of private land in Tuen Mun for the San King Road and Hong Po Road Development Scheme. The scheme includes public housing and associated infrastructure, and will provide about 20,400 public housing units upon completion. The resumed land will revert to Government ownership on 16 January next year.
Why read this: The notice specifies the area of land resumed, the number of private lots involved and the handover date, allowing readers to check the timetable for compensation arrangements.
The Land Registry posted a notice of resumption and compulsory acquisition on 15 October, resuming about 16.9 hectares of private land for the Tuen Mun San King Road and Hong Pui Road development scheme, including public housing development and associated infrastructure works. The resumption involves 320 private lots, which will vest in the Government on 16 January 2027, and the scheme will provide about 20,400 public housing flats upon completion.
Why read this: The notice sets out the area to be resumed, the number of lots involved and the date of vesting, allowing readers to check whether they fall within the affected scope, and states the target for public housing flat supply.
The Middle Kowloon Bypass will open in full on December 6, with a flat toll of $8 charged to all vehicles from the same day. The Transport and Logistics Bureau said in a Legislative Council paper that the charging point is located at the eastern entrance and exit of the Yau Ma Tei section tunnel, and that the E-Toll system is being tested, with completion expected in November. The paper said that the two-way weekday traffic volume of the Yau Ma Tei section tunnel has risen to 75,000 vehicle trips, and that if the bypass remains free of charge after opening in full, its utilisation during peak hours would approach saturation.
Why read this: The article states the opening date, the $8 toll and the location of the E-Toll charging point, and uses the daily traffic volume of the Yau Ma Tei section tunnel to explain the charge, allowing readers to check their driving time and expenses.
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Translation is not available yet. Showing the Traditional Chinese version.
Sun Dong replied in LegCo to Elizabeth Quat's question, saying Hong Kong's overall computing power reaches 5 000 PFLOPS per second, of which the Cyberport AI Supercomputing Centre accounts for 3 000 PFLOPS, with a utilisation rate of over 90 per cent. The Sha Loeng Data Park is expected to begin first-phase operations in 2027 and be fully in service by 2032, by which time it will provide 180,000 PFLOPS of computing power per second; the authorities also said that at this stage there is no need to build a dedicated water supply corridor or quota for the smart computing industry.
Why read this: The reply sets out short-, medium- and long-term computing power supply arrangements and gives specific figures for existing computing capacity, the supercomputing centre's utilisation rate and the Sha Loeng Data Park, allowing the timetable to be checked.