Hong Kong's MTR urges good behaviour after man appears to urinate inside train
Advertisement
The
MTR Corporation said on Monday that it had received a report a day before about a passenger urinating on the floor of one of its Admiralty-bound trains on the East Rail line.
In the video clip, a male passenger is seen facing the doors of the train with his back to the other passengers.
The clip shows a pool of what appears to be urine at his feet, with the liquid spreading across the floor of the train carriage. His shorts are also wet in the footage.
Other passengers can be seen moving away from the liquid, without anyone approaching the man.
The MTR Corp has said it received a report of a man urinating inside on of its train carriages. Photo: Handout
The video, which was uploaded on Monday evening and quickly attracted attention online, sparked a wave of discussions. Many commenters said the behaviour was shocking, while some said they were equally disturbed that no one had interfered.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South China Morning Post
5 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Man arrested for stealing from offering boxes at religious sites in Hong Kong
A man has been arrested for stealing cash from offering boxes with sticky plastic boards outside various religious venues in Hong Kong, including the city's largest mosque in Tsim Sha Tsui. Inspector So Sin-yi, from the Yau Tsim district investigation team, said on Saturday that reports of suspicious activity near the Kowloon Mosque in Tsim Sha Tsui began surfacing on July 24, when staff noticed a significant and unexplained drop in donation box collections. Security footage showed that suspicious individuals had been using adhesive-coated plastic boards attached to strings to retrieve cash through the narrow slots of donation boxes. Investigators traced several incidents on July 16, 18 and 25 to the same suspect, who used similar methods at the site. Accomplices were also present to act as lookouts during the thefts, So said. On Friday, officers from the Yau Tsim district caught the suspect from mainland China outside the mosque on Nathan Road and immediately arrested him. The man is a two-way permit holder who claims to be unemployed.
South China Morning Post
5 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
No need to amend law in light of AI porn case, Hong Kong privacy chief says
The head of Hong Kong's privacy watchdog has said there is no immediate need to amend the law to specifically target the creation of AI-generated deepfake pornography, stressing that existing legislation is sufficient to handle offences. In her most detailed comments following a recent high-profile case at the University of Hong Kong, Ada Chung Lai-ling said on Saturday that because the Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance was 'principle-based' and 'technology-neutral', it applied to the misuse of personal data in deepfake images. 'The Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance is still applicable … For now, we do not see a need to amend the law,' Chung said at a seminar at the Hong Kong News-Expo. Chung, the privacy commissioner for personal data, said her office would handle complaints concerning AI-generated porn in the same way as any other case involving the collection or disclosure of data. She also noted that other existing laws, such as criminal ordinances that prohibited the disclosure of obscene images, could apply. Ada Chung has confirmed that her office has launched a criminal investigation into the case. Photo: Yik Yeung-man
South China Morning Post
20 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
When a university student, drugged and sexually assaulted by her boss, ended up dead
'A wealthy businessman who killed a young student with chloroform after luring her to a hotel to film a pornographic video had made explicit videos of three of his employees,' reported the South China Morning Post on August 12, 1994. 'Luk Yee-ling, 21, died after she was drugged and subjected to a sex attack by property agent Hon Leung-fong and his lover, Phoebe Wong Yim-ping. How the South China Morning Post reported the crime on August 12, 1994. Photo: SCMP Archives 'After stripping the Baptist College student, Hon filmed her lying naked on the floor and left the camera running as he indecently assaulted her, the High Court heard. Luk, who had been knocked out with two bottles of chloroform, never regained consciousness and died in hospital two days later. 'Hon and Wong have denied murdering Luk at the Royal Park Hotel, Sha Tin, on July 24 last year but have admitted manslaughter. Hon, 33, described as a 'Hong Kong success story', got to know Luk after she joined his property company, Dairy Sky Industries, during a college holiday. 'Prosecutor Pat Loftus said Wong, 28, lured Luk to the hotel on the pretext of giving her a birthday party. Wong's defence counsel, Niall Stirling, said the former karaoke hostess had been 'infatuated' with Hon, who held considerable influence over her. The pair had started an affair after Hon suggested Wong could repay a $50,000 loan with sexual favours at $5,000 a time. Mr Stirling said: 'He told her he would like to treat her as a mistress, but he wanted to shoot a videotape of her as some sort of token he would retain. He said if she refused to be filmed she would be dismissed and would immediately have to repay the debt. A video film was made of the two of a sexually explicit nature.' Co-defendant Phoebe Wong Yim-ping in custody following her sentencing at the Hong Kong High Court. Photo: SCMP Archives ''Prior to that he had had sexual relations with two other of his female employees and made video films of them, again of a sexually explicit nature.' But Mr Stirling said that in July the businessman told Wong, who also worked for his firm, he wanted sex with someone else and suggested Luk. Mr Stirling added that '[Hon] said he would want to shoot a videotape of her naked body as he liked to shoot videotapes of girls with whom he had sexual activities to keep as souvenirs. When police raided his home they found a number of videotapes including one involving the first and second defendants in various sexually explicit situations.'' On August 17, the Post reported that 'the wealthy Tuen Mun businessman who killed a 21-year-old student with chloroform after luring her to a hotel room on the pretext of attending a birthday party was yesterday jailed for 8 ½ years [after he] videotaped his sex attack on Elaine Luk Yee-ling with the help of his mistress Phoebe Wong Yim-ping, 28'. 'Wong was given seven years' jail for her part in what Mr Justice Leonard yesterday described as a 'horrifying, wicked scheme'. The High Court judge said Hon had carried out a 'carefully planned' assault on Luk to gratify his own 'perverted sexual inclinations'. Wong could not be excused, as she had tricked Luk into believing she would be attending a birthday party. The jail terms the pair received were met with dismay by Luk's family and friends.' Mr Luk Pak-luen (right), the father of the victim, and his lawyer leave the Hong Kong Legal Department after requesting a review of the sentences for his daughter's killers. Photo: SCMP Archives On November 10, the couple 'had their jail sentences substantially increased by the Court of Appeal. The court agreed 8 ½ years and seven years imprisonment imposed [on Hon and Wong, respectively] were manifestly inadequate and increased them to 15 and 12 years.
