ESPNBuzz: Week 6 scoring leaders through Sunday Night FootballPunchJigawa gov pledges upward review of corps members’ allowanceInquirer1PWD party-list: ADHD diagnosis not an excuse to mock PWDsThe Jerusalem PostHamas planned to detonate bombs at Gaza refugee camps to cover terrorists' escape, IDF revealsBollywood HungamaTiger Shroff Firing Incident: Three accused arrested by Kota police while travelling on Pune-Jaipur expressZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioWirtualna PolskaKosiniak-Kamysz o dronie na Litwie. "Strona ukraińska przeprosiła"Complete SportsSemenyo Out For Two Months With Knee InjuryVarietyMiley Cyrus Fires Back at Criticism of Hollywood Bowl Concert and Considered Not Doing Second Show: ‘It’s Hard for Me to Stand Up Here’VilaWebLa UE demana de distingir les protestes pacífiques dels aldarulls i accions de pillatge a Françaالشرقبريطانيا تحذر من المشاركة في مناقصات مخطط E1 الاستيطاني بالضفةNHK 社会渋谷区マンション建設工事めぐり住民が最高裁に特別抗告
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 19, 2026

Hong Kong wife reports husband to police after Rolex and designer bags worth $57,000 vanish

Translate

Hong Kong police have arrested a man on suspicion of stealing a Rolex and designer handbags worth HK$450,000 ($57,300) from his wife at their home.

The wife, a 34-year-old surnamed Chan, reported the case on the morning of Oct. 17 at their apartment in the Ocean One residential development in Yau Tong, Kowloon.

Chan suspected her 40-year-old husband, surnamed Lam, had stolen two Hermes and one Chanel bags worth HK$300,000 and a HK$150,000 Rolex watch, the South China Morning Post reported, citing police.

Officers arrested Lam on suspicion of theft after a preliminary investigation and detained him for further inquiries.

The watch and the three bags had gone missing with no sign of a break-in, Sing Tao Headline reported. Suspecting someone inside the home, Chan pressed for answers and called police when she got none.

A criminal investigation team in the Kwun Tong police district has taken over the case and is tracing the watch and bags, the news site said. Investigators are also looking into a possible motive, including whether debt was involved or the goods were resold for cash.

A man walks past a Hermes-branded wall in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. Illustration photo by Chi Lok Tsang/Unsplash

A man walks past a Hermes-branded wall in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong. Illustration photo by Chi Lok Tsang/Unsplash

Hong Kong's Theft Ordinance applies to married couples as it would if they were not married, and theft carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison.

Proceedings against someone for stealing a spouse's property can only be brought by or with the consent of the Secretary for Justice. The rule does not prevent police from making an arrest.

View the original on VnExpress International →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.