Just Earth News | @justearthnews | 08 Feb 2022, 02:54 am Print
Hong Kong Markets FIle image of a Hong Kong vegetable market from Wikimedia Creative Commons
Hong Kong: Vegetable prices in Hong Kong are moving up and shelves at some supermarkets remained empty as retailers blamed transport disruptions at the mainland China border due to Covid-19.
Dozens of cross-border truck drivers carrying vegetables became stuck in Shenzhen after two of their colleagues reportedly tested positive at the crossing, a unionist said on Sunday, reports South China Morning Post.
In a statement, the city government confirmed that “some drivers” were required by the mainland authorities to undergo quarantine after they went to certain places without clearing it with officials, the newspaper reported.
Hong Kong reported 614 new COVID-19 cases on Monday, health authorities told Channel News Asia.
- Tesla strengthens China presence with AI training centre launch: Reports
- AI blamed for thousands of job cuts as U.S. employers slash 108,000 positions in January
- The end of coding as you know it? AI may replace software engineers within a year, warns top tech leader
- Record-breaking Apple: $143.8B revenue and 2.5 billion active devices
- Layoff storm at Amazon: 16,000 employees impacted worldwide
-1763561110.jpg "Image of the day: November 19, 2025")
