Readers discuss the US law targeting the social media platform, and the bipartisan silence in Australia on defence policy.

Readers discuss how Asian societies can better support mothers facing mental health challenges, and foreign domestic helpers being sent across the border to work.

Readers discuss why worries about AI being unable to provide the human touch in healthcare are overblown, the need for greater digitisation of government and business processes, and an inspiring example of efficiency.

Readers discuss information the government should publicise to encourage couples to have children, the treatment of people with gender dysphoria, and the phenomenon of young people choosing to ‘lie flat’.

Readers compare the attitude of businesses in the Global North and Global South, the next industrial revolution, and China’s electric vehicle makers.

Readers discuss why the US has lost its appeal as a tourist destination for some in Asia, and how Hong Kong can boost its attractiveness to visitors

Readers discuss what Hong Kong should focus on as it seeks to develop the digital economy, and tech glitches when using government platforms.

Readers suggest three ways can Hong Kong improve to attract tourists, and explain why many Hongkongers still wear masks.

Readers discuss Beijing’s dealings with Manila over their dispute in the South China Sea, and Moscow’s changing attitude to the Belt and Road Initiative.

Readers discuss accusations of ‘job-hopping’ directed at migrant domestic workers, and steps to improve fire safety awareness.

Readers discuss the need to train Hong Kong’s workforce as the digital economy gathers steam, the importance of applied science education, and a change in the qualification required to teach English at local schools.

Readers discuss how to revive interest in horse racing, reasons for the rising divorce rate, and an office fit for a former leader.

Readers discuss the competition among electric vehicle manufacturers in China, and what the country’s leadership should prioritise.

Readers discuss why Hong Kong’s ban on single-use plastics should be embraced, and the need for the city’s residents to do to their bit to prevent wastage of food.

Readers discuss a sustainable way to handle the remains of loved ones, and the need for improvements in the taxi industry.

Readers discuss how Hong Kong can capitalise on its ocean attractions, what the city should focus on to attract tourists, and why trolleys should be readily available at Airport Express stations.

Readers discuss criticism of the rail operator, and concerns over a former leader’s expenditure.

Readers discuss China’s response to Iran’s drone and missile attack on Israel, and how Chinese cultural exports can play a role in promoting goodwill

Readers discuss the situation in Gaza and the West Bank, and US Republicans holding up funding for Ukraine.

Readers discuss the public not being allowed to attend a swimming qualification event for the Paris Games, and tapping mainland stars as a tourist draw.

Readers discuss Iran’s missile and drone attack on Israel, and how Benjamin Netanyahu should respond

Readers discuss attempts to get the government to scrap its scheme for waste reduction, and plans for the Hong Kong Sevens to move to a new stadium.

Readers discuss English standards, the limits of telemedicine, police dedication, and what’s on the walls in public libraries.

Readers say Ukraine’s Nato status is unlikely to change the course of the war, and praise atomic bomb survivor Japan’s decision to finally screen Oppenheimer film

Readers discuss suggestions that stringent checks on investors might scare them away, the need to widen pavements near beaches, and making payment on public transport more convenient for visitors.

Readers discuss the value of making English versions of television series based on novels by Jin Yong, the potential for collaboration between Western and Chinese medicine, and China’s tech advancement.

Readers discuss talk of moving the Sevens rugby tournament to Kai Tak Sports Park, and the suggestion that the government take a stake in Cathay Pacific.

Readers discuss progress in addressing the needs of the city’s Muslim population, and air pollution from construction work.

Readers discuss the plan to build a university facility in Pok Fu Lam, the HK$2 transport fare scheme, and sales in the second-hand property market.

Readers discuss how English teachers are assessed in the city, a wonderful Ramadan experience, and interest rate concerns