Crisis in Manila: The Senate, the Dynasties, and 2028 
The ‘Jetway Miracle’ Phenomenon 
Fidelity opened account for Epstein, even as outrage grew 
A Hong Kong couple has drawn public scrutiny after refusing a DNA test for their baby’s registration following his birth at home, raising potential gaps in the city’s legal and child welfare system.
The infant’s father, Tsang Wai-bong, and mother, Kwan Pui-sin, were arrested on Tuesday on suspicion of child neglect, with the Social Welfare Department applying to the court for a protection order over the two-month old baby, Danny.
The couple’s troubled history also triggered widespread concern about their fitness as parents, with their eldest daughter having died in infancy in Finland and another child, Lily, being taken into care by Swedish social services.
Advertisement
The South China Morning Post unpacks the case and examines its development.
How did the case gain public attention?
The incident came to light on the couple’s social media page, “Save Lily”, where they uploaded family photos and documents to campaign for the return of their daughter, who was born in Finland and is currently in Sweden.
Advertisement
Don't Miss:
-
Denmark PM presents new government, with majority of women
-
Malaysia taps Hong Kong battery expertise to power ambitions for electricity grid
-
India hotel fire kills at least 21
-
What does Beijing’s response to Tokyo-Manila boundary talks mean for Taiwan?
-
DeepSeek nears US$7b haul in first-ever funding round, with backing from Tencent, CATL