Question: What is the name of the brother of the Hong Kong billionaire who Craig S. Smith joined in 2008 as an executive editor ?

Context articles: Richard Li
Henry Cheng
Craig S. Smith
New World Department Store China
Leonard Downie Jr.
K11 (Shanghai)
Pacific Century Regional Developments
Sport in Hong Kong
Right of abode in Hong Kong
Joseph Lau

Richard Li Tzar Kai is a Hong Kong businessman and philanthropist.
 He is the younger son of businessman Li Ka-Shing and brother of Victor Li.
Henry Cheng Kar-shun, GBM, GBS (); born 1946, Hong Kong), GBS, is a Hong Kong billionaire entrepreneur.
Craig S. Smith is an American journalist.
 Until January, 2000, he wrote for "The Wall Street Journal", most notably covering the rise of the religious movement Falun Gong in China.
 He joined "The New York Times" as Shanghai bureau chief in 2000 and wrote extensively about the practice of harvesting organs from executed prisoners in China.
 In 2002 he moved to Paris.
 He has reported for the "Times" in more than forty countries, from Iraq to Israel to Kyrgyzstan and covered the 2005 unrest in the French banlieues.
 In 2008, he joined Hong Kong billionaire Richard Li Tzar Kai's financial news venture as executive editor and subsequently became senior vice president of Li's Pacific Century Group.
 He rejoined The New York Times in late 2011 as China managing director.
 In late 2016 he returned to the U.S. as a writer at large for the Times and has since focused on Canadian stories.
New World Department Store China Limited () is a Hong Kong-based company engaged in department store operation in China.
 It is a subsidiary of New World Development.
 It has self-owned stores and managed stores in Hong Kong and Mainland China, and operates under two brands: "New World" (Chinese: 新世界) and "Ba Li Chun Tian" (literally "Paris Spring")(Chinese: 巴黎春天).
 Its company chairman is Henry Cheng, the son of the Hong Kong billionaire, Cheng Yu-tung.
 It was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange with IPO price of HK$5.8 per share.
Leonard "Len" Downie Jr. (born May 1, 1942), the American journalist, was Executive Editor of "The Washington Post" from 1991 to 2008.
 He worked in the Post newsroom for 44 years as Executive Editor, Managing Editor, National Editor, London correspondent, Assistant Managing Editor for Metropolitan News, Deputy Metropolitan Editor, and as an award winning investigative and local reporter.
 Downie became Executive Editor upon the retirement of Ben Bradlee.
 During Downie's tenure as Executive Editor, The Washington Post won 25 Pulitzer Prizes, more than any other newspaper has won during the term of a single Executive Editor, including three Pulitzer Gold Medals for Public Service.
 Downie currently serves as Vice President At Large at the Washington Post Company, as Weil Family Professor of Journalism at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University, and as a member of several advisory boards associated with journalism and public affairs.
K11 is a 61-floor skyscraper and shopping mall, completed in 2002, located near Huaihai Park in the former Luwan District of Shanghai.
 It is 278 meters high and was built by Bregman and Hamann Architects.
 It overlooks the People's Square across the Yan'an Elevated Road.
 Formerly called the Hong Kong New World Tower (), the building was reopened on May 28, 2013 as K11.
 Planned by Hong Kong billionaire Adrian Cheng, renovations aimed to create a union between retail and art.
Pacific Century Regional Developments Limited is a Singapore-based company owned by Hong Kong's Richard Li, son of Hong Kong billionaire Li Ka Shing.
Sports in Hong Kong are a significant part of its culture.
 Due to British influence going as far back as the late 19th century, Hong Kong had an earlier introduction to Western athletics compared to other Asia regions.
 Horse racing has most spectators, while football, basketball, swimming, badminton, table tennis, cycling and running have the most participants.
 Golf is an increasingly popular sport, despite the relatively few number of courses in the city.
 In 2009, Hong Kong successfully organised the V East Asian Games and it was the biggest sporting event ever held in the territory.
 Other major international sporting events including the Equestrian at the 2008 Summer Olympics, the Hong Kong Open Golf Championship, the Hong Kong Sevens, Hong Kong Marathon, AFC Asian Cup, EAFF East Asian Cup, Hong Kong Badminton Open, Hong Kong Tennis Classic, Premier League Asia Trophy, and Lunar New Year Cup.
 Hong Kong athletes have improved in worldwide rankings.
 As of 2010, there are 32 Hong Kong athletes from seven sports ranking in world's Top 20, 29 athletes in six sports in Asia top 10 ranking.
 Moreover, Hong Kong is equally impressive performance of athletes with disabilities in 2009, having won four world championships and two Asian Champions.
The right of abode in Hong Kong is the right to legally reside in Hong Kong without any limit or condition of stay being imposed by the Hong Kong Immigration Department.
 As the People's Republic of China stood to resume sovereignty over Hong Kong from the United Kingdom, the nationality of Hong Kong people as well as their right of abode in the territory was formalised prior to the 1997 handover.
 Since Hong Kong has never been an independent country, there is no provision for its own citizenship status.
 Hong Kong Permanent Resident is the legal status for those who have the right of abode in Hong Kong, which is the "de-facto" citizenship status in Hong Kong.
 Most citizen rights in Hong Kong (such as the right to vote) are granted to all permanent residents, while some (such as the right to hold a HKSAR passport, or becoming a high-rank public officer such as the Chief Executive) are restricted to permanent residents who are also Chinese citizens.
Joseph Lau Luen Hung () (born 21 July 1951 in Hong Kong) is a Hong Kong billionaire, convicted felon and fugitive.
 He owns a 61% stake in Chinese Estates Holdings.
 His fortune is estimated by "Forbes" at $15.1 billion as of April 2017.