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Former top Hong Kong businessman charged with Jockey Club fraud

Former top Hong Kong businessman charged with Jockey Club fraud Hong Kong - A prominent retired businessman appeared in court Tuesday, accused of taking bribes of more than 50,000 US dollars for helping people join Hong Kong's prestigious Jockey Club.

John Hung, 70, a former executive director of Wharf Holdings and managing director of a property company, allegedly accepted the money in return for proposing applicants for full membership.

He is accused of soliciting a loan of more than 25,000 US dollars and accepting two other loans of 12,500 US dollars in return for helping would-be members.

Britney''s son ‘released’ from hospital

Britney Spears Washington, Nov 11: Britney Spears'' young son Jayden James, who was taken to Southwest Mississippi Regional Medical Center over the weekend after he reportedly had a severe allergic reaction to a food he ate, is now out of the hospital, according to reports.

The stunning singer was spotted carrying the 2-year-old out of the medical centre and into a waiting SUV Monday at about 6 p. m., a little more than 24 hours after the two-year-old was taken to the emergency room, reports E! Online.

Spears was guarded by a police and security escort.

Former top Hong Kong businessman charged with Jockey Club fraud

Former top Hong Kong businessman charged with Jockey Club fraud Hong Kong  - A prominent retired businessman appeared in court Tuesday, accused of taking bribes of more than 50,000 US dollars for helping people join Hong Kong's prestigious Jockey Club.

John Hung, 70, a former executive director of Wharf Holdings and managing director of a property company, allegedly accepted the money in return for proposing applicants for full membership.

He is accused of soliciting a loan of more than 25,000 US dollars and accepting two other loans of 12,500 US dollars in return for helping would-be members.

Taiwan demands Japanese apology, compensation for comfort women

Taiwan demands Japanese apology, compensation for comfort womenTaipei  - Taiwan on Tuesday demanded that Japan make a formal apology and pay compensation to women who were forced to serve as prostitutes for the Japanese Imperial Army during World War II.

The Taiwan parliament passed a resolution demanding Japan apologize for forcibly recruiting the women, who were euphemistically called comfort women, and pay them compensation.

Taiwan man sets self on fire to protest president's China policy

Taiwan, ChinaTaipei- A Taiwan man set himself on fire Tuesday to protest President Ma Ying-jeou's moves to improve ties with China.

The man doused himself with petrol and set himself on fire at Liberty Square, where hundreds of students were staging a sit-in against a police crackdown on demonstrators during last week's visit by Chinese envoy Chen Yunlin.

Man U tells Ronaldo to prove his loyalty if he wants pay hike

Man U tells Ronaldo to prove his loyalty if he wants pay hikeLondon, Nov. 11: Manchester United and Portuguese striker Cristiano Ronaldo has been told by the club to prove his loyalty before demanding a pay hike.

Ronaldo’s agent Jorge Mendes met Red Devils chiefs yesterday to discuss the possibility of a new deal, but according to The Sun, United made it clear they will not upgrade Ronnie’s 120,000-pound-per-week contract unless he demonstrates his desire to stay at Old Trafford.

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