Exposé of Chinese State Bank Shines a Light on Lending Practices 
Thailand and a Tale of Two IMF Meetings 
Beyond Netanyahu: Will Israel Change Course? 
Hong Kong authorities have said they will legislate against persistent sexual abuse of children and the act of sending images of genitals to others online without consent after consulting the public.
In a consultation report published on Thursday, the Security Bureau stated that with the city’s two professional legal associations expressing broad support for a dedicated law targeting persistent child sexual abuse, the government would include the crime in an amendment bill overhauling sex offence laws.
“In advancing this proposal, the government will study relevant laws in other jurisdictions so as to formulate targeted laws to address perpetrators’ persistent sexual abuse against children, while upholding the principles of presumption of innocence and fair trial,” the bureau wrote.
Don't Miss:
-
China publicly names officials in ‘unprecedented’ hidden-debt crackdown. Can it work?
-
Like Shenzhen, the Northern Metropolis is animated by the spirit of experimentation
-
Singaporean climber dies on Nepal’s Mount Manaslu, first foreign casualty of season
-
The story begins …
-
Scientists trace half the DNA in Xinjiang’s oldest tombs to Yellow River farmers