A series of animal abuse cases resulting in death has shaken society. Since 2019, the government has proposed amending the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Ordinance by introducing a “duty of care” system, requiring pet owners to actively safeguard animal welfare. Yet legislative reform takes time. In the meantime, how can society protect animal rights? This episode will feature frontline law enforcement officers, animal welfare groups, and legal experts to explore the direction of legal reform and enforcement challenges, while also documenting efforts across society to promote education on animal welfare.

For the first time, Hong Kong is hosting the National Games, an event that is not only a major sporting spectacle but also a powerful driver of the city’s economy. This episode will examine the economic impact behind the Games—from ticket sales and creative merchandising to the hotel, dining, and retail industries—exploring how the event generates business opportunities for Hong Kong.

Mental health issues may be closer to us than we imagine. In Hong Kong, a survey by an organization found that the depression index among Hong Kong residents reached a record high in 2023, with teenagers and men being high-risk groups. However, societal awareness of this illness remains insufficient. How can we enhance public understanding of depression? How can various sectors establish effective support networks to help patients overcome their difficulties?

In a rapidly aging society like Hong Kong, late-life romance and marriage may bring positive impacts if handled appropriately. Could such relationships enhance seniors’ mental well-being? What role can the government and voluntary organizations play in supporting elders who wish to remarry? What benefits might it bring to their emotional health?

Hong Kong’s Chinese Medicine Hospital opened on December 11 2025, offering government subsidized inpatient and outpatient services. With an expected 400,000 visits a year, it marks a major opportunity for the industry. The upcoming “Chinese Medicine Development Blueprint” will outline future directions in healthcare, education, research, industry, regulation, and internationalization.

Marking the 80th anniversary of China’s victory in the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, this programme explores how society commemorates the past and expresses patriotic devotion. From organizations sharing wartime stories to schools inspiring students through lectures and creative projects, Flames of Resistance shows how remembrance of history continues to nurture love for the nation and pass the spirit of patriotism to the next generation.

The government has announced 30 measures to be implemented by the task force promoting the silver economy, including initiatives to attract the elderly into the labor market, which are expected to increase the elderly labor participation rate to over 10%, thereby reducing the pressure on medical and welfare expenditures. To enhance the incentives for the elderly to re-enter the workforce, the Labour Department's "Middle-aged and Elderly Employment Programme" and the Employees Retraining Board's "Post-50" programme provide systematic training and internships for the elderly, and subsidize employers who hire elderly interns. This episode will cover the training situation of the elderly, and the bureau will also share the content and effectiveness of the programme.

In Hong Kong, over half a million people live with disabilities—many with the ability to work, yet facing higher unemployment rates than the general population. While government initiatives and private enterprises have created opportunities and inclusive workplaces, challenges remain. Born Talented empowers persons with disabilities to rediscover their self-worth and unlock their potential in the workplace.

Since its opening in 1977, Ocean Park has been a landmark in the memories of Hong Kong people's growth, combining animals and amusement facilities, and has long been positioned as a family entertainment venue. In the past years, Ocean Park is gradually transforming into an animal-centric conservation education center. Through the connection between animals and people, How do the audiences reacquaint themselves with this place?

In 2024, the government introduced a regulatory scheme for “Basic Housing Units.”  The standards and guidelines require features such as independently partitioned toilets and set ventilation requirements. The new rules aim to raise living standards and provide low‑income families with a safe and reasonably habitable environment. In this episode, we will explore with you.