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  2. apply% means to find documents having “apply”, “applying”, etc. A percent sign (%) can also be used to match 1 English word. apple % good means to find documents having “apple is good” or “apple tastes good”. An underscore (_) can be used to match any single character within an English word. appl_ means to find documents having ...

  3. The Unsolicited Electronic Messages Ordinance ("the UEMO") has fully commenced on 22 December 2007. Now, senders of commercial electronic messages are required: to provide clear and accurate sender information in the message; to provide an unsubscribe facility and an unsubscribe facility statement in the message;

  4. An Ordinance to provide for the regulation of the sending of unsolicited electronic messages and for connected purposes. [1 June 2007] (Enacting provision omitted E.R. 2 of 2012) (Format changes E.R. 2 of 2012) Part 1 Preliminary 1. Short title (1) This

  5. 通訊事務管理局辦公室 - 《非應邀電子訊息條例》(「條例」)的一般資料. 列 印 於 2024 年 10 月 18 日 下午 5 時 45 分. 網頁 -- https://www.ofca.gov.hk/tc/consumer_focus/guide/others/uemo/faq_uemo/general_information_uemo/index.html. 主頁.

  6. Initiating transmission of multiple commercial electronic messages from telecommunications device, etc., accessed without authorization. Initiating transmission of multiple commercial electronic messages with intent to deceive or mislead recipients as to source of messages.

  7. The Unsolicited Electronic Messages Ordinance (UEMO) is the main body of the legislation. The Unsolicited Electronic Messages Regulation (UEMR) is the subsidiary legislation prescribing detailed requirements relating to "sender information" and "unsubscribe requests" to be included in messages.

  8. www.infosec.gov.hk › en › best-practicesObserving UEMO - InfoSec

    To contain the problem of unsolicited electronic messages, the Unsolicited Electronic Messages Ordinance ('UEMO') and the Unsolicited Electronic Messages Regulation ('UEMR') have been enacted in 2007. The UEMO regulates the sending of 'commercial electronic messages' with a 'Hong Kong link'.