ESPNNHL Tonight: Previews, stats and betting intel for Thursday's dozen gamesThe Jerusalem PostIran's floating oil reserves, used for China sales, completely depleted, analysts say - reportPunchOsun APC rejects short notice for Tinubu campaign councilBollywood HungamaEXCLUSIVE: Ramayana's South distributors locked; Dil Raju bags Andhra-Telangana, Yash takes Karnataka, Think Studios gets Tamil Nadu, E4 Entertainment acquires KeralaDaily MaverickBusiness Reflection: Loaded for Bear: MTBPS shines light on lost revenue from missed mining opportunitiesRTP DesportoProva de Supertubos suspensaInquirerEl Niño response must draw on scientific, historical data – expertZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioAntara NewsGovt taps SEZ-integrated vocational training for industry alignmentWirtualna PolskaSikorski uderza w prezydenta. "Nie ma na to zgody"SCMP ChinaChina urges opening Bab al-Mandeb in first joint statement with regional nationESPN CricinfoSamson, Iyer and Dhir take India home in nervy chase against NZ
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 22, 2026

Missing lift fire door frames confined to Taizoom, Hong Kong authorities say

Translate

Inspections into lift safety across Hong Kong have found no missing fire-resistant door frames among contractors other than Taizoom Elevator, authorities said on Thursday, after 338 buildings served by the firm were confirmed to lack the crucial components.

The Electrical and Mechanical Services Department offered an update on the checks on Thursday after the government pledged to expand the inspection scope to cover lifts handled by other contractors as well to check whether the problem existed across Hong Kong.

Citywide inspections of lifts serviced by Taizoom were launched on October 16 after fire-resistant door frames were found missing from 48 newly installed lifts at two public housing estates.

The department eventually found that 338 buildings under Taizoom’s service lacked crucial components designed to prevent flames and smoke from entering the shaft in the event of a fire.

View the original on South China Morning Post →

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