The Jerusalem PostUS Navy sailor who jumped from USS Abraham Lincoln faces disciplinary action - reportPunchNepal, China floods: Nearly 3,000 missing, 633 deadESPN DeportesGilberto Mora dio Triunfo a Tijuana sobre Pumas con doblete de penalesInquirerHeavy rainfall warnings raised over more areas in Luzon – Pagasaוואלהמספר ההרוגים בשיטפונות בנפאל עלה ל-626한겨레장위 재개발 구역 찾은 한성숙 "최대한 속도 낼 방안 마련"CNN TürkSüper Lig'de sıra dışı golZDF heuteNepal und Tibet: Rettungsdienste suchen nach ÜberlebendenNOSNashville wil naam vliegveld veranderen als eerbetoon aan Dolly PartonEvening StandardVanessa Feltz reveals she starved herself before weigh-ins on 'horrific' ITV reality showAntara NewsYouth, Investment ministries join forces to spur sports investmentIl Sole 24 OreRaffinerie, servono investimenti non tasse sugli extraprofitti
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Saturday, August 29, 2026

Hong Kong lawyer warns against doxxing after AIA employee suspended over mall brawl

Translate

A lawyer has warned internet users in Hong Kong against exposing personal information of others on social media or risk committing the criminal offence of doxxing, after an insurance firm suspended an employee who was revealed to be allegedly involved in a brawl at a Kwun Tong shopping centre.

Insurance service provider AIA on Thursday reportedly suspended an employee who was linked to a viral dispute among three women at a children’s play area the previous day.

The trio was charged with fighting in a public place, while the suspected AIA staff member’s elderly mother faces an additional count of common assault.

The woman and her 68‑year‑old mother were seen in a viral video of the brawl at APM mall in Kwun Tong on Wednesday, with netizens screen-grabbing and sharing their faces.

Internet users also exposed and widely circulated the 34-year-old woman’s personal details, such as her name, her profession, and the account details of her social media such as LinkedIn, Facebook and Instagram, as well as the AIA office address where she worked.

Insurance service provider AIA reportedly suspended an employee who was linked to a viral dispute among three women at a children’s play area. Photo: Getty Images

Insurance service provider AIA reportedly suspended an employee who was linked to a viral dispute among three women at a children’s play area. Photo: Getty Images

Lawyer Vincent Chong Yip-fung warned that social media users risk committing the criminal offence of doxxing by disclosing others’ personal information and causing them harm.

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.