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    主持人:Jenny Lam and Janice Wong

    Backchat is RTHK Radio 3's week-daily current affairs discussion programme, with expert panels and listener participation. It airs every Monday to Friday from 9.05am - 10am (HKT).
    Have your say by calling us on 233 88 266, find us on Facebook - Backchat on RTHK Radio 3, or email backchat@rthk.hk  

    Listen live on Radio 3's homepage - www.rthk.hk/radio/radio3

    The Backchat podcast is available after each live broadcast

    最新

    LATEST
    01/12/2023

    New penalty system for power outages / Suspected poisoning of a guide dog

    On Friday‘s Backchat we are talking about the new penalty system for power outages.

    The government reached an agreement with Hong Kong’s two power firms to fine them for major supply disruptions. The size of the fine depends on how many people are affected, and for how long.

    For example, a power disruption with a combined 15 million minutes will cost CLP around HK$20 million. Hongkong Electric will have to pay the same amount for an outage that lasts 10 million minutes.

    But some lawmakers are questioning how effective this penalty system is – pointing out that fines could be offset by an existing system that rewards the power companies for restoring power.

    After 9:45am, we look at the suspected poisoning of a guide dog at a Tseung Kwan O mall.

    9:05-9:30am Gary Zhang, lawmaker

    9:05am-9:45am Dr. William Yu Yuen-ping, Chief Executive of World Green Organisation

    9:30am-9:45am Tom Ng, Campaigner at Greenpeace

    9:45am-10:00am Sally Andersen, Founder of Hong Kong Dog Rescue

    01/12/2023 - 足本 Full (HKT 09:05 - 10:00)

    01/12/2023 - New penalty system for power outages

    01/12/2023 - Suspected poisoning of a guide dog

    重溫

    CATCHUP
    11 - 12
    2023
    香港電台第三台
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    Hong Kong's attractiveness to visitors / Treating sleep apnea in children / Asian Games

    主持人:Jenny Lam and Janice Wong

    On Wednesday's Backchat, we’re looking at ways to make Hong Kong a more attractive tourist destination, after the number of outgoing travellers outstripped incoming tourists over the long weekend.

    While the city was bustling – with hundreds of thousands of people packing into both sides of Victoria Harbour to watch the National Day fireworks and restaurants reporting a healthy rise in business – tourist numbers are still short of pre-pandemic levels, while locals are increasingly looking to spend their money across the border.
    Chief Executive John Lee says authorities must face up to this trend, and both the government and the private sector should look to make Hong Kong a better draw for tourists.
    Meanwhile, he declared the night vibes campaign a success, and says it will continue on until next year.
    So, how can the city attract more travellers and boost domestic spending? Night markets have added some momentum, but what next?
    After 9:40am, we look at a new study on obstructive sleep apnoea in children
    And at 9:55am, we get the latest on the Asian Games


    9:05am-9:40am: Hong Kong's attractiveness to visitors

    9:05am-9:40am: Caspar Tsui, Executive Director, The Federation of Hong Kong Hotel Owners
    9:05-9:30am:Andy Kwan, Economist and Director of the ACE Centre for Business and Economics Research
    9:05-9:30am: Maurice Kong, Chairman of the Institute of Dining Professionals

    9:40am-9:55am: Treating sleep apnea in children

    9:40am-9:55am: Dr. Kate Chan, Associate Professor at CU Medicine’s Department of Paediatrics


    9:55am-10:00am: Asian Games


    9:55am-10:00am: Jamie Clarke, RTHK's sports reporter

    香港電台第三台

    04/10/2023 - 足本 Full (HKT 09:05 - 10:00)

    04/10/2023 - Hong Kong's attractiveness to visitors

    04/10/2023 - Treating sleep apnea in children

    04/10/2023 - Asian Games