I agree with senior columnist Lin Suling that “right to disconnect” legislation, while well-meaning, is a blunt tool to address workplace burnout caused by the lack of opportunity for an employee to rest, recharge or, to put it frankly, have a life (
When’s the last time you visited a petrol station that sold nothing but petrol? If the answer is “never”, you’ve hit on one of the key problems for the rollout of battery vehicles.
Among the uncertainties thrown up by the American presidential election is what sort of Asia policy to expect, should the results throw up a Kamala Harris victory.