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Annual Report CORPORATE INFORMATION
CONTENTS Corporate Information • 2 Corporate Profile • 4 Group Financial Summary • 6 Chairman’s Statement • 8 Management Discussion And Analysis • 11 Corporate Culture and Social Responsibilities • 41 Staff Relationship and Welfare • 43 Directors and Senior Management • 46 Report of The Directors • 53 Corporate Governance Report • 83 Independent Auditor’s Report • 95 Consolidated Statement of Profit or Loss and Other Comprehensive Income • 97 Consolidated Statement of Financial Position • 99 Consolidated Statement of Changes In Equity • 101 Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows • 103 Notes To The Consolidated Financial Statements • 106 CORPORATE INFORMATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS REMUNERATION COMMITTEE Executive Directors Mr. Lee Kwan Hung (Chairman of the Committee) Mr. Chao Guowei, Charles Mr. Liu Dejian (Chairman) Mr. Liu Sai Keung, Thomas Mr. Liu Luyuan (Chief Executive Officer) Mr. Zheng Hui NOMINATION COMMITTEE Mr. Chen Hongzhan Mr. Liu Sai Keung, Thomas (Chairman of the Committee) Non-executive Director Mr. Chao Guowei, Charles Mr. Lin Dongliang Mr. Lee Kwan Hung Independent non-executive Directors SHARE AWARD SCHEME COMMITTEE Mr. Chao Guowei, Charles Mr. Lee Kwan Hung (Chairman of the Committee) Mr. Lee Kwan Hung Mr. Liu Sai Keung, Thomas Mr. Liu Sai Keung, Thomas Mr. Yam Kwok Hei Benjamin Mr. Lau Hak Kin COMPLIANCE OFFICER AUTHORISED REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Liu Luyuan Mr. Liu Luyuan COMPANY SECRETARY Mr. Lau Hak Kin Mr. Lau Hak Kin HONG KONG LEGAL ADVISER QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANT Sidley Austin Mr. Yam Kwok Hei Benjamin, HKICPA, CA, CFA PRC LEGAL ADVISER Mr. Lau Hak Kin, HKICPA, FCCA, CFA Jingtian & Gongcheng AUDIT COMMITTEE AUDITOR Mr. Chao Guowei, Charles (Chairman of the Committee) Mr. Lee Kwan Hung Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Mr. -
Performing Masculinity in Peri-Urban China: Duty, Family, Society
The London School of Economics and Political Science Performing Masculinity in Peri-Urban China: Duty, Family, Society Magdalena Wong A thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London December 2016 1 DECLARATION I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/ PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 97,927 words. Statement of use of third party for editorial help I confirm that different sections of my thesis were copy edited by Tiffany Wong, Emma Holland and Eona Bell for conventions of language, spelling and grammar. 2 ABSTRACT This thesis examines how a hegemonic ideal that I refer to as the ‘able-responsible man' dominates the discourse and performance of masculinity in the city of Nanchong in Southwest China. This ideal, which is at the core of the modern folk theory of masculinity in Nanchong, centres on notions of men's ability (nengli) and responsibility (zeren). -
Representatives of Churches / Denominations
HONG KONG CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Mission The Hong Kong Christian Council is the ecumenical body of Christian churches, organizations and institutions in Hong Kong. Founded in 1954, the Council promotes a united witness and outreach to the whole society. It is the visible sign of church unity in Hong Kong, promoting the spirit and work of the ecumenical movement. Address:9/F, Christian Ecumenical Building, 33 Granville Road, Tsimshatsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong Tel : (852) 2368-7123 Fax : (852) 2724-2131 Email : [email protected] Website : www.hkcc.org.hk Contents Chairperson's Remarks ......................................................................... 3 2011-2012 Committee Members ............................................................ 4 • Executive Committee • Finance Committee • Sharing and Church Witness Committee • Justice and Social Concern Committee • Mission and Ministerial Formation Committee • Communication and Message Committee • Church Unity and Relations Committee Representatives of Churches / Denominations ................................... 7 Representatives of Organizations ........................................................ 8 Affi liated Organizations .......................................................................... 9 Hong Kong Christian Council Staff ...................................................... 11 General Secretary's Report ................................................................... 12 Committee Ministries ............................................................................ 17 • -
The Studies of HKIFF: an Overview of a Burgeoning Field of Its Establishment in the Current Years
The studies of Hong Kong International Film Festival (HKIFF) : Title an overview of a burgeoning field of its establishment in the current years Author(s) Law, Pik-yu Law, P. E.. (2015). The studies of Hong Kong International Film Festival (HKIFF) : an overview of a burgeoning field of its Citation establishment in the current years. (Thesis). University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam, Hong Kong SAR. Issued Date 2015 URL http://hdl.handle.net/10722/223429 The author retains all proprietary rights, (such as patent rights) and the right to use in future works.; This work is licensed under Rights a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. The Studies of HKIFF: An Overview of a Burgeoning Field of its establishment in the current years The University of Hong Kong Department of Sociology Assignment / Essay Cover Sheet1 Programme Title: Master of Social Sciences in Media, Culture and Creative Cities – MSocSc(MCCC) Title of Course: SOCI8030 Capstone Project Course Code: SOCI8030 Title of Assignment / Essay: The Studies of Hong Kong International Film Festival (HKIFF): An overview of a Burgeoning Field of its establishment in the current years Student Name: LAW, Pik Yu Eugenia Student Number: 2013932305 Year of Study: Year 2 Date of Resubmission2: Plagiarism Plagiarism is the presentation of work which has been copied in whole or in part from another person’s work, or from any other source such as the Internet, published books or periodicals without due acknowledgement given in the text. Where there are reasonable grounds for believing that cheating has occurred, the action that may be taken when plagiarism is detected is for the staff member not to mark the item of work and to report or refer the matter to the Department. -
Decentralization, Deregulation and Economic Transition in China
Decentralization, Deregulation and Economic Transition in China Justin Yifu Lin China Center for Economic Research, Peking University Ran Tao China Center of Agriculture Policy, China Academy of Sciences Mingxing Liu China Center for Economic Research, Peking University 1 Decentralization, Deregulation and Economic Transition in China Abstract In this paper, based on an account of recent economic history of in China, we explore the institutional background and inter-government relationship both in the pre-reform and post- reform period. We demonstrate the centralization-decentralization cycle in the traditional planned system is an inevitable outcome of the regulatory structure endogenous to the overtaking development strategy inconsistent with China’s endowment structure. We also argue that the marketization reform since late 1970s can be viewed as a process of deregulation, and the decentralization at that time is only a means of deregulation. We make a critical review of the “Chinese style fiscal federalism” by arguing that the evolution of fiscal arrangements after the marketization reform is, to a large extent, endogenous to China’s transitional path and de-regulation sequencing. We propose a framework to explain China’s growth in transition and point out that rule-based decentralization in China is yet to be achieved. We argue that the administrative/fiscal decentralization may not promote economic development of China without further reducing government intervention. The existing problems in the current inter-government fiscal arrangement are analyzed from the perspective of development strategy and government regulation. 2 I. Introduction China’s economic transition has been remarkable in the past two decades. In the two decades, China has transformed itself from a centrally planned economy to an emerging market economy and at the same time has achieved a more than 9 percent average growth rate. -
Annual Report 2014-15.Pdf
Message from the Chairman For the past 15 years, The Dragon Foundation has worked hard to bring together young ethnic Chinese from all over the world to know more about their heritage and to find out how best they may contribute both to their own communities and to China. With technology so highly developed – and advancing almost every day – I believe that these connections, collaborations and partnerships may only grow closer. Technology aims at more than just communication however, and today’s young people are seeking ways to harness its power for employment and education. For this reason, The Dragon Foundation co-organised with the Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups, the first Global Youth Entrepreneurs Forum. It brought together 400 young Chinese persons, including the Dragon 100 delegates, who sat down to learn, discuss and discover ways to improve their own entrepreneurial skills. The enrichment is not only for enhancing employability but also as a mean of driving the world economy. I remain impressed by the young “Dragons” who are always looking to the future, while also remaining committed to serving their communities. This is especially true of the Foundation’s two alumni associations, DragoNation and Envision Hong Kong. None of this would have been possible without the hard work and efforts of so many. My heartfelt thanks go to all the Foundation Directors, especially the Members of the Programme and Fund Raising Committees, for their tireless work. I would particularly like to thank Shelley Lee, Tenniel Chu and Christopher Lau for organising the Sixth Charity Golf Tournament at Mission Hills Shenzhen Clubbhouse. -
Classifiers Determiners Yicheng Wu Adams Bodomo
REMARKS AND REPLIES 487 Classifiers ϶ Determiners Yicheng Wu Adams Bodomo Cheng and Sybesma (1999, 2005) argue that classifiers in Chinese are equivalent to a definite article. We argue against this position on empirical grounds, drawing attention to the fact that semantically, syntactically, and functionally, Chinese classifiers are not on the same footing as definite determiners. We also show that compared with Cheng and Sybesma’s ClP analysis of Chinese NPs (in particular, Cantonese NPs, on which their proposal crucially relies), a consistent DP analysis is not only fully justified but strongly supported. Keywords: classifiers, open class, definite determiners, closed class, Mandarin, Cantonese 1 Introduction While it is often proposed that the category DP exists not only in languages with determiners such as English but also in languages without determiners such as Chinese (see, e.g., Pan 1990, Tang 1990a,b, Li 1998, 1999, Cheng and Sybesma 1999, 2005, Simpson 2001, 2005, Simpson and Wu 2002, Wu 2004), there seems to be no consensus about which element (if any) in Chinese is the possible counterpart of a definite determiner like the in English. In their influential 1999 article with special reference to Mandarin and Cantonese, Cheng and Sybesma (hereafter C&S) declare that ‘‘both languages have the equivalent of a definite article, namely, classifiers’’ (p. 522).1 Their treatment of Chinese classifiers as the counterpart of definite determiners is based on the following arguments: (a) both can serve the individualizing/singularizing function; (b) both can serve the deictic function. These arguments and the conclusion drawn from them have been incorporated into C&S 2005, C&S’s latest work on the classifier system in Chinese. -
The Role of Chinese Universities in the Knowledge Economy Shuang-Ye Chen*
London Review of Education Vol. 10, No. 1, March 2012, 101–112 Contributing knowledge and knowledge workers: the role of Chinese universities in the knowledge economy Shuang-Ye Chen* Department of Educational Administration and Policy, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, China (Received 9 December 2011; final version received 9 January 2012) As China has appeared only recently as an important knowledge producer with growing global economic significance, little is known internationally about how these processes develop and are managed within China. The rapidly expanding Chinese higher education system is playing an increasingly important role in China’s knowledge economy and there- fore in the global knowledge society. This paper reviews historically the changing role of Chinese universities from the planned economy to the knowledge economy, analyses their contribution of knowledge and knowledge workers, and critically reflects on the mecha- nisms driving or confining their future contribution to the knowledge economy. Keywords: China; university; knowledge economy; knowledge production; knowledge worker Introduction The knowledge economy is defined by Powell and Snellman (2004) as production and ser- vices based on knowledge-intensive activities. In the current knowledge economy, the rela- tionship between knowledge and wealth has been significantly highlighted, tightened, and materialised. It is a time of opportunity and threat for the university. The university institution has survived, together with the church, as one of the oldest western institutions. Its roles have evolved across times and nations from cultivating gentle- men in Newman’s ideal, the Humboldtian promotion of science and scholarship, to Kerr’s teaching–research–service uses of the ‘multiversity’, and then to be a vital engine for the glo- bal knowledge economy (Barnett 1994; Delanty 2001). -
Coming Home to China Booklet
UNCLASSIFIED Coming Home Booklet- Fujian 1 UNCLASSIFIED Introduction China’s economy has continued to grow rapidly over the past decade; it has become an important developing country in the world. With the continuous appreciation of RMB and burgeoning business and job opportunities, more and more overseas Chinese students choose to return home. This is the best testimony of the country’s growing strength. The Prime Minister of the UK has also visited China repeatedly in the last two years and established a “partners for growth” relationship between the two countries. Many Chinese people in the UK still feel lonely and homesick; they endure the hardship in another country for a better life of their family at home. After some years, the yearning for home might grow stronger and stronger. If you are considering coming back to China, this booklet may give you some helpful advices and a glance of China’s development since your last time there. It also gives you guidance from application materials all through to your journey back home, provides answers to questions you might have, and shares some successful cases of people establishing business after returning. You can find information on China’s household registration, medical provision, vocational training, business opportunities as well as lists of religious venues and non-profit organizations in the booklet which will help you learn the current conditions at home. China has many provinces and regions; this guidance only applies to Fujian Province. 2 UNCLASSIFIED Table of Contents PART ONE -
Annual Report and Accounts for the Year Ended 31 December 2013
Annual report and accounts For the year ended 31 December 2013 www.youthbusiness.org About Youth Business International Who we are 2013 highlights Youth Business International is a global In 2013 Youth Business International network of not-for-profit organisations supported more than 14,000 young that help young entrepreneurs build people to start a business, and provided successful and sustainable businesses. entrepreneurship training to nearly 200,000 young people. Our network is dedicated exclusively to supporting under-served young people and is designed to maximise the collaborative The network team’s contribution to this impact of our work. included: The network comprises member We recruited nine new organisations to organisations in 40 countries and a the network, expanding our services for young network team based in London, which is entrepreneurs in Brazil, Chile, Italy, Jordan, responsible for the support and development Mongolia, the Netherlands, Peru, Sweden and of the network. the United Kingdom. The network team is a registered charity and We organised the Global Youth company limited by guarantee, The Prince of Entrepreneurship Summit, bringing Wales Youth Business International Ltd. together 450 experts in youth entrepreneurship. Our role is to facilitate, challenge and enable Youth Business International’s members Through Global Entrepreneurship Week UK, to support ever greater numbers of young we engaged close to 350,000 people and entrepreneurs. were awarded “Country of the Year” by the global organisers. YBI’s proven system of support includes access to finance and a range of locally As a direct result of the network team’s relevant types of non-financial support, fundraising efforts, over half of our including technical training and mentoring. -
免於遭受性侵犯 to Protect Youngsters Under 18 from Sexual Abuse 目錄 Table of Contents
保護18歲以下人士 免於遭受性侵犯 To protect youngsters under 18 from sexual abuse 目錄 Table of contents 使命 Mission 0 會長的話 President’s Message 2 主席的話 Chairman’s Message 3 2017-2018年度執行委員會會議 Board Meetings 2017-2018 4 執行委員會名單 List of the Board of Governors 5 小組委員會名單 List of Committees 6 活動報告 Program Report 8 衷心感謝 Note of Thanks 34 收入與支出 Income & Expenditure 40 鳴謝 Acknowledgements 42 『二十年,全憑大家的熱誠支持,《護苗基金》方能存活至今。 即使叩頭千萬次謝你,也謝不完……』 感激莫名的 芳芳 “For 20 years your unwavering support has made it possible for us to strive on. To kowtow a million times would not be enough to thank you…” Gratefully yours, Fong Fong 2 主席的話 Chairman’s Message This year marks the 20th Anniversary of our Foundation and I am pleased to report that we continue to strike at all fronts to fight against child sexual abuse (CSA) in our community. Our community engagement programs have taken us to places like Aberdeen and Sham Shui Po. It is encouraging to find that members of the public, from grandmothers to small children, are now much better informed about CSA. Our education programs have been much valued by schools as a vital part of sex education. Not resting on our laurels, we have constantly 今年是護苗基金的20周年,我們仍然致力在不同 improved our educational materials by reviewing 領域進行保護兒童的工作。 feedback and undertaking research and studies. 我們的社區參與計劃已將護苗基金帶到香港仔和深水埗 等地區。最令人鼓舞的是市民大眾,不論年齡,對兒童 Our equally important work includes offering a 性侵犯的問題有更多的認識。 “Hugline”service; making the public more informed about CSA through the media; and conveying our 許多學校已把我們的教育課程視為性教育的重要一環, views on tackling CSA problems to the government. 但我們不會故步自封,並將繼續進行評估和研究, 改善我們的教材。 Hopefully one day our work will become redundant 我們其他重要的工作亦包括《護苗線》服務;讓公眾 when CSA is no longer a problem. -
“Time Bomb“? ‒ Youth Employment Problems in China
Inclusion of a paper in the Working Papers series does not constitute publication and should limit in any other venue. Copyright remains with the authors. Inclusion of a paper in the Working Papers serve to disseminate the research results of work in progress prior publicaton encourage exchange ideas and academic debate. Working GIGA GIGA Research Unit: Institute of Asian Studies ___________________________ A Ticking “Time Bomb“? ‒ Youth Employment Problems in China Günter Schucher No 258 October 2014 www.giga-hamburg.de/workingpapers GIGA Working Papers 258/2014 Edited by the GIGA German Institute of Global and Area Studies Leibniz‐Institut für Globale und Regionale Studien The GIGA Working Papers series serves to disseminate the research results of work in progress prior to publication in order to encourage the exchange of ideas and academic debate. An objective of the series is to get the findings out quickly, even if the presenta‐ tions are less than fully polished. Inclusion of a paper in the GIGA Working Papers series does not constitute publication and should not limit publication in any other venue. Copy‐ right remains with the authors. GIGA research unit responsible for this issue: Institute of Asian Studies Copyright for this issue: © Günter Schucher WP Coordination and English‐language Copyediting: James Powell Editorial Assistance and Production: Silvia Bücke All GIGA Working Papers are available online and free of charge on the website <www.giga‐hamburg.de/workingpapers>. For any requests please contact: <workingpapers@giga‐hamburg.de> The GIGA German Institute of Global and Area Studies cannot be held responsible for errors or any consequences arising from the use of information contained in this Working Paper; the views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author or authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute.