i

Three-dimensional noncompact ????-solutions that are Type I forward and backward

Xiaodong Cao, Bennett Chow and Yongjia Zhang
Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 148 (2020), 2595-2600.
Abstract, references and article information




i

Discontinuous critical Fujita exponents for the heat equation with combined nonlinearities

Mohamed Jleli, Bessem Samet and Philippe Souplet
Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 148 (2020), 2579-2593.
Abstract, references and article information








i

Refined scales of decaying rates of operator semigroups on Hilbert spaces: Typical behavior

Moacir Aloisio, Silas L. Carvalho and César R. de Oliveira
Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 148 (2020), 2509-2523.
Abstract, references and article information








i

On Kalton’s theorem for regular compact operators and Grothendieck property for positive projective tensor products

Qingying Bu
Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 148 (2020), 2459-2467.
Abstract, references and article information






i

Deleting or adding arrows of a bound quiver algebra and Hochschild (co)homology

Claude Cibils, Marcelo Lanzilotta, Eduardo N. Marcos and Andrea Solotar
Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 148 (2020), 2421-2432.
Abstract, references and article information








i

A topology on the set of isomorphism classes of maximal Cohen–Macaulay modules

Naoya Hiramatsu and Ryo Takahashi
Proc. Amer. Math. Soc. 148 (2020), 2359-2369.
Abstract, references and article information








i

Useful social media tips for startups




i

How to write an invoice

Invoicing is a vital business practice, and for organisations starting out it's just one more thing to get to grips with. To help, we've created a best practice guide for writing professional invoices




i

Top Google Analytics tips




i

How to fund a new business




i

Google Docs tips everyone should know




i

Seven things developers should do before going freelance




i

Mobile web optimisation tips




i

SEO tips for startups: How to grow organic traffic

How to optimise your website, increase conversions and monetise your online offering




i

The best meetups for startups in London




i

How to start a business from scratch

You don't need a backer to start a business. Here's how to start a business from scratch.





i

Ship's last HK passenger back home

The Security Bureau today said that the last Hong Kong resident who had contracted COVID-19 while aboard the Diamond Princess cruise ship and was hospitalised in Japan has returned to Hong Kong.

 

Immigration Department staff that assisted Hong Kong residents in Japan have completed their mission and returned to Hong Kong as well.

 

In early February, a cluster of COVID-19 infection cases occurred on the Diamond Princess cruise docked in Yokohama.

 

Of some 3,700 passengers and crew, about 370 were from Hong Kong. The 712 confirmed COVID-19 cases associated with the cruise included 76 Hong Kong residents who were hospitalised in Japan for isolation and treatment.

 

While three Hong Kong residents passed away, the remaining 73 patients returned to Hong Kong or their places of residence after being discharged from the hospital.

 

As for other Hong Kong residents on the cruise, the bureau noted that the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government arranged three flights, between February 19 and 23, to escort 193 of them back to the city.

 

Upon arrival, they were transferred to the quarantine centre at Chun Yeung Estate to undergo 14 days of quarantine.

 

Another 144 Hong Kong residents returned on their own via other flights, including 25 close contacts of the patients who had completed quarantine in Japan.

 

For those who returned to Hong Kong on their own and did not complete 14 days of quarantine in Japan, they were required to complete the remaining quarantine period at a quarantine centre.

 

Of the 231 cruise passengers admitted to the quarantine centre at Chun Yeung Estate, nine tested positive for COVID-19 and were sent to hospitals for isolation and treatment.

 

The Hong Kong SAR Government expressed profound condolences on the passing of the Hong Kong patients and its deepest sympathies to their families.

 

The SAR Government emphasised that the incident could not have been resolved smoothly without the staunch support of the Office of the Commissioner of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, the Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in Japan and Japanese authorities.

 

The SAR Government also thanked Cathay Pacific Airways and the Airport Authority for their assistance, the bureau added.




i

HK residents back from Morocco

A total of 27 Hong Kong residents who left Morocco on a chartered flight arranged by the Chinese Embassy in the Kingdom of Morocco arrived in Guangzhou today.

 

Among them, 26 people subsequently took the coaches arranged by the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government to return to Hong Kong through the Shenzhen Bay Port and have arrived at AsiaWorld-Expo.

 

One Hong Kong resident chose to stay in Guangzhou for a 14-day isolation period for medical surveillance in accordance with the relevant requirements.




i

Phone scam alert issued

The Immigration Department today reminded the public to stay vigilant against phone scammers claiming to be from the department.

 

The department said victims in recent cases received pre-recorded voice calls from scammers posing as immigration officers informing them that they would have immigration restrictions imposed on them.

 

Such calls were then transferred to another scammer posing as a non-local law enforcement officer who asked the call recipient to provide sensitive information such as personal particulars, bank account numbers and passwords.

 

The department stressed that it does not make any pre-recorded voice calls to the public, nor will it transfer calls to other non-local authorities or ask the call recipient to provide information such as bank account numbers and passwords.

 

It reminded people to verify the identity of a caller and not to disclose their personal information.

 

If people have any doubts about a call, they should immediately report it to Police.




i

SJ backs Chief Justice's statement

Secretary for Justice Teresa Cheng today emphasised that Chief Justice Geoffrey Ma had stated he has not experienced interference from Mainland authorities.

 

Speaking to the media at the Legislative Council, Ms Cheng called on the public to read the Chief Justice’s statement in response to a media report about Hong Kong’s judicial independence.

 

Ms Cheng said: "The Chief Justice stated that since his taking office in 2010, he has not encountered nor experienced any interference from the Mainland authorities in any shape or form that affects judicial independence, including the appointment of judges.

 

"Nothing is better than the direct evidence of the Chief Justice himself telling us that there is not any such interference."




i

Arrests based on evidence

The Security Bureau said Police have the duty to take lawful measures for apprehending people when sufficient grounds exist.

 

The bureau issued the statement in response to media inquiries regarding a number of people arrested by Police today in connection with organising and participating in unauthorised assemblies.

 

It emphasised that under the Police Force Ordinance, Police have the duty to take lawful measures for apprehending all persons whom it is lawful to apprehend and for whose apprehension sufficient grounds exist.

 

The bureau noted that the relevant arrests were made based on evidence from investigations and strictly according to the laws in force.

 

It pointed out that in Hong Kong, everyone is equal before the law and that no one is above it nor can break it without facing consequences.

 

The bureau explained that if there is evidence that anyone violates the law, regardless of their status or background, they must face justice. No one has any special privileges.

 

Police will handle the case in a fair, just and impartial manner in accordance with the law, it added.