Prabowo Faces Growing Discontent as Jokowi Revives His Political Ambitions 
Five years after the Pandora Papers, transparency laws lose their teeth 
How Hungary’s richest man funneled millions into Orbán’s propaganda machine Residents displaced by the deadly Tai Po fire will have their taxes waived for an additional year, the Hong Kong government has announced.
In a statement on Monday, the government said homeowners and residents of Wang Fuk Court would be exempted from the final tax payable for the 2025-26 assessment year to “ease the financial burden on people affected by the fire”.
The move follows a similar announcement in December, when authorities waived the final tax for 2024-25 and the provisional tax for 2025-26.
However, the government added that tax returns would still be issued to affected residents in the third quarter to assess their provisional tax for the coming year of assessment.
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The city’s deadliest inferno since 1948 broke out on November 26, 2025, and burned for about 43 hours.
It engulfed seven of the estate’s eight buildings, killing 168 people and displacing nearly 5,000 residents.
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