China is scheduled to launch a new three-person space mission on Sunday, including the first Hong Kong astronaut to fly on a Chinese crewed spacecraft, according to multiple reports. The astronaut is described in one source as a Hong Kong police superintendent. The mission forms part of China’s ongoing use of the Tiangong space station, which operates with crews of three astronauts who are typically rotated on roughly six-month schedules. The reports also link the launch to China’s broader long-term plan of returning to the Moon and preparing for human lunar landings. While the sources provide the same core details about the presence of a Hong Kong astronaut and the mission’s three-person crew structure, they focus on different aspects: one outlet emphasizes the Hong Kong representative’s significance for the region’s space involvement, while the other adds biographical context about the astronaut. Both accounts describe the flight as another step in China’s expanding crewed space operations and its preparations for future deep-space goals.