The Jerusalem PostSpain’s prime minister blames Israel, Russia for disinformation around Ceuta border crisisESPN DeportesRally con jonrones al hilo mantiene a Yankees con ventajaESPN👏 OBJ reclaims iconic No. 13 jerseyוואלהדיווח: צבא ארה"ב תקף שתי מכליות איראניותInquirerOne of 3 justices opposes move to drop Bonoan from plunder caseEl Comercio¿Menos hijos, más mascotas? El cambio en las familias peruanas que obliga a las empresas a reinventarseLenta.ruЗахарова назвала угрозу мировому порядкуSBS 뉴스의원직 사퇴 여부 거듭 묻자 "청문회 잘 준비하겠다"Daily MailBurnham will NOT commit to 3% defence timetable: Plans to meet target will be under wraps until spending review in 2027ABC NewsMass. Sen. Ed Markey will defeat Rep. Seth Moulton in Democratic primary, AP projectsRapplerLIVE UPDATES: Impeachment trial of Vice President Sara DuterteSeeking AlphaDell signals FY2027 revenue of $192B and EPS of $25.50 as AI backlog reaches $95B
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 2, 2026

Hong Kong tycoon empires and foundations pledge 30m yuan for China-Nepal flood relief

Translate

Tycoon Li Ka-shing and his family-backed conglomerate, along with Henderson Land Development and the Lee Shau Kee Foundation, have pledged 15 million yuan (US$2.2 million) each to support relief efforts for victims of the deadly flash floods along the Nepal-Tibet border.

Li family-owned CK Asset Holdings, CK Hutchison Holdings and the Li Ka Shing Foundation, as well as Henderson Land and the Lee Shau Kee Foundation, expressed condolences to those affected by the disaster.

The donations were made through the Liaison Office of the Central People’s Government’s disaster relief account to support affected residents in the region.

Last Wednesday, a massive wall of mud and rock collapsed into a river along the Himalayan border between Nepal and Tibet, triggering catastrophic flooding that has killed more than 1,000 and left thousands missing.

As of Tuesday 8am, 1,010 people have been reported dead and 4,599 missing, while Chinese state news agency Xinhua said 16 people had died and 546 others remained missing in Tibet.

Li Ka-shing’s conglomerate expressed condolences to those affected by the disaster. Photo: Sam Tsang

Li Ka-shing’s conglomerate expressed condolences to those affected by the disaster. Photo: Sam Tsang

Over the past week, Hong Kong’s Nepalese community and other local organisations have launched fundraising drives, including HK$50 million (US$6.3 million) to the Disaster Relief Fund, HK$20 million from the Hong Kong Jockey Club, and 30 million yuan from the Macau government.

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.