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Jávea opens historic lighthouse to the public with a new whale-watching viewpoint

A long-closed coastal landmark in Jávea has opened its gates to the public, giving visitors a new way to explore the area’s natural beauty, discover its maritime history and look out for dolphins and whales across the Mediterranean. The outdoor grounds of the Cap de Sant Antoni lighthouse officially opened on Thursday, October 8, following improvements designed to transform the historic site… Source

Published Oct 9, 2026 · 10:30 AMOriginal source: Euro Weekly News Spain1 reads
A long-closed coastal landmark in Jávea has opened its gates to the public, giving visitors a new way to explore the area’s natural beauty, discover its maritime history and look out for dolphins and whales across the Mediterranean. The outdoor grounds of the Cap de Sant Antoni lighthouse officially opened on Thursday, October 8, following improvements designed to transform the historic site… Source
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BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD desk
World

Hong Kong’s happiness index slips as survey identifies ‘lost’ millennials as unhappiest age group

Hong Kong’s overall happiness has slipped this year, with the city’s millennials standing out as its unhappiest age group, a new survey has found. People cross a road in heavy rain in Hong Kong. Photo: Kyle Lam/HKFP. The General Happiness Index 2026, released by non-profit Wofoo Social Enterprises on Tuesday, found that Hong Kong’s index dipped to 5.87 out of 10, down 0.08 points from last year. The survey of 1,039 adults also found that people born between 1980 and 1995, commonly known as millennials or Generation Y, reported lower happiness scores than other cohorts. The sandwich generation ‘myth’ The findings revealed that over half of the city’s 30-to-45-year-olds are unmarried, and close to two-thirds are neither parents nor carers. Wofoo researchers say this “dispels the traditional myth” of the sandwich generation – the idea that Generation Y are pinned down by the pressures of being dual caregivers both for their children and elderly parents. Despite no significant differences in economic status, single millennials reported significantly lower happiness and life satisfaction scores than their married and parenting counterparts. This shows that unmarried millennials “are grappling with deeper challenges,” the researchers said in a Chinese-language press release: “Beyond anxieties about the current economic and social climate, they are mired in a sense of feeling lost.” Failing grade Hong Kong’s population-wide score has remained below the “passing level” of 6.0 out of 10 since 2023, with over 40 per cent of respondents this year reporting moderate to severe depressive symptoms. Woofoo Social Enterprises hosts a press conference to release the General Happiness Index 2026 on October 6, 2026. Photo: Woofoo Social Enterprises. “This reflects how mental health pressu

Original sourceHong Kong Free Press HKFP
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD desk
World

Hong Kong arrests 9 over fuel smuggling as oil prices surge

Hong Kong arrested nine people in a city-wide operation targeting illicit fuel activities, authorities said on Wednesday, as surging global oil prices continue to put pressure on the import-dependent financial hub. An illicit motor spirit storage site raided in the joint operation. Photo: Hong Kong Customs and Excise Department. The city lacks its own refineries and imports its entire supply of automotive fuel, with much of it coming from neighbouring mainland China. Prices at Hong Kong’s filling stations are among the world’s most expensive, creating a growing incentive for smugglers to transport cheaper fuel illegally across the border into the city. Authorities said they seized more than 30,000 litres of smuggled fuel worth more than HK$1 million (US$127,000) in September, arresting eight men and one woman. Criminals are using modified cross-boundary trucks or private cars with enlarged fuel tanks to smuggle fuel through control points, Chong Sin-han, a senior investigator at the customs department, told reporters on Wednesday. “Fuel prices remain persistently high, tempting illegal traders to sell more untaxed gasoline for profit and tempting citizens to take risks by purchasing it,” said Chong. Authorities seized vehicles that “were unventilated, increasing the risk of fire or explosion”, said Leung Nam-cheuk, a fire officer at the anti-illicit fuelling activities task force. Vehicles seized in the joint operation. Photo: Hong Kong Customs and Excise Department. The retail price of standard petrol reached about HK$34.60 per litre in Hong Kong this week, which saw a jump of 16.6 percent since late February as the Middle East conflict disrupts global shipping and strains energy supplies. Hong Kong also saw rises in freight and insurance costs, which pushed diesel pri

Original sourceHong Kong Free Press HKFP
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsWORLD desk
World

Gov’t loses appeal against acquittal of former lawmaker Lam Cheuk-ting over 2019 protest charge

Hong Kong’s Department of Justice (DoJ) has lost its appeal against a lower court’s decision to acquit former lawmaker Lam Cheuk-ting of a perverting the course of justice charge linked to the 2019 protests and unrest. Lam Cheuk-ting, Photo: LegCo Screenshot. A panel of three Court of Appeal judges delivered the judgment on Friday, upholding a previous ruling that found Lam and two co-defendants not guilty. The case relates to a confrontation after a protest at Tuen Mun Park on July 6, 2019, about a month after large-scale demonstrations began. Lam and two others were accused by the prosecution of pressuring a man, known to the court as X, to delete images on his phone. Protesters suspected that X had taken close-up photos of protesters at a July 1, 2019 protest outside the police headquarters in Wan Chai. Hong Kong’s High Court. Photo: Kyle Lam/HKFP. Lam was charged with perverting the course of justice, while a co-defendant, social worker Aggie Chung, was charged with criminal damage and accessing a computer with dishonest intent. A third co-defendant, journalist Ronnie Tsang, was also charged with perverting the course of justice as well as participating in an unlawful assembly. Besides Tsang’s unlawful assembly charge, a District Court judge acquitted the defendants of all the offences in January 2023. The judge, Douglas Yau, said in 2023 that Lam was acting as a peacemaker to defuse a tense situation, and that he was only trying to get X out of danger when he asked him to let protesters check his phone after being surrounded. Hong Kong Department of Justice. Photo: Kyle Lam/HKFP. Handing down the judgment on Friday, Court of Appeal judges Derek Pang, Keith Yeung, and Judianna Barnes sided with the District Court judge. The judges said that while the deletion of pic

Original sourceHong Kong Free Press HKFP