Minutes of the 20 Meeting of the Eastern District Council Date : 10

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Minutes of the 20 Meeting of the Eastern District Council Date : 10 Minutes of the 20th Meeting of the Eastern District Council Date : 10 September 2015 (Thursday) Time : 2:30 pm Venue : Eastern District Council Conference Room Present Time of Arrival Time of Departure (pm) (pm) Mr TING Kong-ho, Eddie 2:30 end of meeting Mr KONG Chack-ho, Alex, MH 3:45 end of meeting Mr HO Ngai-kam, Stanley 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEE Man-lung, Joey 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEE Yu-tai, Desmond, MH 2:30 3:10 Ms LI Chun-chau 2:30 end of meeting Mr LI Hon-shing, Michael, BBS, JP 3:00 end of meeting Mr LEE Chun-keung 2:30 end of meeting Mr TO Boon-man, Daniel 2:30 end of meeting Dr CHOW Kit-bing, Jennifer, BBS, MH 2:30 end of meeting Ms LAM Chui-lin, Alice, MH 2:40 end of meeting Mr SHIU Ka-fai 2:30 end of meeting Mr HUNG Lin-cham 2:45 end of meeting Mr CHEUNG Kwok-cheong, Howard 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEUNG Siu-sun, Patrick 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEUNG Chi-kong 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEUNG Kwok-hung 2:30 end of meeting Mr HUI Lam-hing 2:30 4:25 Mr HUI Ka-hoo, BBS, MH 2:30 end of meeting Mr KWOK Wai-keung, Aron 2:30 end of meeting Ms CHAN Hang 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHAN Kai-yuen 2:30 end of meeting Ms CHAN Oi-kwan, MH 2:30 3:35 Mr FU Yuen-cheung, Alexander 2:30 5:00 Ms LO Tip-chun, MH 2:30 end of meeting Ms FONG Choi-peng, MH 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Kin-pan, MH, JP (Chairman) 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Kin-hing 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHIU Ka-yin, Andrew 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHIU Chi-keung 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAU Hing-yeung 2:45 end of meeting 1 Ms CHOY So-yuk, BBS, JP 2:40 5:15 Mr CHENG Chi-sing 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAI Chi-keong, Joseph 2:40 end of meeting Mr TSE Tsz-kei, Marcus 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHUNG Shu-kun, 2:30 4:00 Christopher, BBS, MH, JP Mr NGAN Chun-lim, MH 2:30 end of meeting Mr LO Wing-kwan, Frankie, MH 3:10 end of meeting Mr KWAN Shui-lung 2:30 end of meeting Mr KUNG Pak-cheung, MH 2:30 end of meeting (Vice-chairman) Absent with Apologies Mr HUI Ching-on Mr YEUNG Wai-sing, MH Dr CHENG Shing-fung, Baldwin (absent with consent) In Regular Attendance (Government Representatives) Ms TENG Yu-yan, Anne, JP District Officer (Eastern), Eastern District Office Ms AU Tsz-kwan, Fiona Assistant District Officer (Eastern) 1, Eastern District Office Mr LAI Ho-chun, Samuel Assistant District Officer (Eastern) 2, Eastern District Office Ms MAK Mei-kuen, Rebecca Senior Executive Officer (District Management), Eastern District Office Ms TANG Yuet-kum, Rosanna Senior Liaison Officer (1), Eastern District Office Mr LAU Wai-lun, Eddie Senior Liaison Officer (2), Eastern District Office Mr LAM Kang-fuk District Environmental Hygiene Superintendent (Eastern), Food and Environmental Hygiene Department Mr WONG Yuet-chung Senior Housing Manager/KWH3, Housing Department Mr Nelson CHAN Chief Transport Officer/Hong Kong Island, Transport Department Mr LIU Wai-shing, Simon Chief Leisure Manager (Hong Kong East), Leisure and Cultural Services Department Ms LOK Mee-mee, Mimi District Leisure Manager (Eastern), Leisure and Cultural Services Department 2 Mr Graham MITCHELMORE District Commander (Eastern District), Hong Kong Police Force Mr KU Siu-fai Police Community Relations Officer (Eastern District), Hong Kong Police Force In Attendance by Invitation (Representatives from the Government and Organisations) Mr LING Kar-kan, JP Director of Planning, Planning Department Ms KIANG Kam-yin, Ginger District Planning Officer/Hong Kong, Planning Department Ms LAI Wai-shan, Irene Senior Town Planner/Hong Kong 2, Planning Department Mr TONG Ka-hung, Edwin, JP Director of Drainage Services, Drainage Services Department Mr TSANG Kwok-leung, Anthony Chief Engineer/Harbour Area Treatment Scheme, Drainage Services Department Mr LI Kwong-ho, John Chief Engineer/Hong Kong and Islands, Drainage Services Department Secretary Ms CHAN Bun, Vivien Senior Executive Officer (District Council), Eastern District Office Opening Remarks The Chairman welcomed all Councillors and government representatives, in particular Mr LING Kar-kan, JP, Director of Planning; Ms Ginger KIANG, District Planning Officer/Hong Kong; and Ms Irene LAI, Senior Town Planner/Hong Kong 2 to the meeting. I. Confirmation of Minutes of the Nineteenth Eastern District Council Meeting 2. The minutes were confirmed without amendment. 3 II. Director of Planning to Meet Eastern District Council Members 3. The Chairman welcomed Mr LING Ka-kan, JP, Director of Planning; Ms Ginger KIANG, District Planning Officer/Hong Kong; and Ms Irene LAI, Senior Town Planner/Hong Kong 2 to the meeting. 4. Mr LING Ka-kan, JP, Director of Planning, briefed the Councillors about the work of the Planning Department (PD). 5. 25 Councillors expressed their views and raised questions as follows: (a) Mr Eddie TING said that a reconstructed commercial building in Quarry Bay was too tall, and worried that the same situation would arise and the air circulation of the area would be affected when another factory building was rebuilt in the future. He hoped that the PD would promise to protect the ridgelines of the area and limit the height of reconstructed buildings to not more than 100 metres. Regarding the provision of open space for residents in the reconstruction of Taikoo Place as mentioned by the PD, he said that no relevant planning had been carried out yet and hoped that the PD would monitor the developer’s performance in carrying out the promise. (b) Mr Stanley HO said that the application for converting a warehouse building in Chai Wan into a columbarium had been withdrawn recently due to opposition by many residents, but the applicant clearly stated that a new application would be submitted after the scale of development had been reduced. Although according to the existing mechanism, only the owners’ corporations or committees of a small number of affected buildings in the vicinity had to be consulted, the residents expressed great concern as the application would also affect Chai Wan. He hoped that the PD would inform the residents as soon as possible after receiving the application so as to collect their views. (c) Ms LI Chun-chau said that there was relatively less public green space in Chai Wan and suggested that consultation should be carried out to find out the needs of nearby residents and the impact on traffic and environment should also be taken into account if there was a need to change the use of green land in the future. In addition, according to her, it was understood that the public had demand for niches, but the 4 opinions of nearby residents were also very important. If the impact was great, the PD should seriously consider the application, particularly the impact on environment, traffic and so on. (d) Mr Daniel TO said that the Victoria Park constituency would be transferred to Wan Chai District and hoped that the PD would relax planning standards and build a public swimming pool in Aldrich Bay according to the needs of the residents in Eastern District. He also said that there was less and less temporary land for parking, but Shau Kei Wan had huge demand for parking spaces for large vehicles. He hoped that the PD would provide car parks in newly-constructed buildings. He said that every resident in a city could enjoy 1.5m2 of green space currently and hoped that the space could be increased to 2m2 in the future. He also hoped that the Government could preserve green areas as buffers for country parks and would not use the land for building development. (e) Ms Alice LAM said that a lot of land in Shek O could be used for construction of buildings and hoped that the PD would conduct a study on construction of a Mass Transit Railway (MTR) extension in that area via Siu Sai Wan. She said that many government departments were using the temporary land in Eastern District and hoped that the PD would assist those departments in identifying permanent land as soon as possible, so there was no need for them to move frequently. Besides, she hoped that the PD would consider providing appropriate number of car parks in its future planning. She pointed out that around 24% of the residents of Eastern District worked in the district. She hoped that a similar proportion of residents of Eastern District could benefit from the provision of niches in Eastern District. (f) Mr SHIU Ka-fai agreed that town planning was very important and the PD should reflect objective opinions; for example, the traffic congestion at Braemar Hill, Jardine’s Lookout or Southern District was totally caused by schools in the areas. He asked whether the PD had given objective opinions during the approval of the development of the schools concerned, particularly the impact of development on the traffic at the areas. He noted that the Government intended to use three sites at Braemar Hill for construction of residential buildings and hoped that the PD could provide objective and professional advice. On identifying land for construction of residential buildings, he said 5 that options as reclamation or development of Lantau Island should be considered. (g) Mr HUNG Lin-cham said that since there was a prolonged lack of public space and open space in North Point, the residents had high expectation of the harbourfront development of that area.
Recommended publications
  • Section Iv : Concluding Remarks
    SECTION IV : CONCLUDING REMARKS 1. Stage One of the public consultation programme for the HK2030 Study formally concluded in April 2001, having established a benchmark for future public consultation exercises. We consider that the public consultation programme has secured a sound basis for continuous dialogue with both the general public and stakeholder groups about the many issues raised by the study. The findings of the Stage One consultation process will serve as important input to the study process. 2. We are currently devoting our efforts to the examination of the key study areas and the many ideas/suggestions that have been received in the consultation exercise. 3. In addition to the examination of the key study areas, we are developing evaluation criteria based on the revised planning objectives. The issues identified in the study process and the evaluation criteria will be consolidated and presented for comment during the Stage Two public consultation exercise, which is scheduled to take place towards the end of 2001. 4. We hope this Stage One Public Consultation Report provides a solid foundation for further community discussion and exchange of views regarding the HK2030 Study. In this regard, we intend to organise a briefing for interested parties to explain and elaborate on the various responses provided in this report. Meanwhile, we welcome any further views which can be addressed to: HK2030 Feedback Co-ordinator Planning Department, Strategic Planning Section 16/F. North Point Government Offices 33 Java Road North Point Fax
    [Show full text]
  • Hong Kong Public Opinion Program of Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute
    Hong Kong Public Opinion Program of Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute PopPanel Research Report No. 21 cum Community Democracy Project Research Report No. 18 cum Community Health Project Research Report No. 14 Survey Date: 7 May to 12 May 2020 Release Date: 13 May 2020 Copyright of this report was generated by the Hong Kong Public Opinion Program (HKPOP) and opened to the world. HKPOP proactively promotes open data, open technology and the free flow of ideas, knowledge and information. The predecessor of HKPOP was the Public Opinion Programme at The University of Hong Kong (HKUPOP). “POP” in this publication may refer to HKPOP or HKUPOP as the case may be. 1 HKPOP Community Health Project Report No. 14 Research Background Initiated by the Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute (HKPORI), the “Community Integration through Cooperation and Democracy, CICD” Project (or the “Community Democracy Project”) aims to provide a means for Hongkongers to re-integrate ourselves through mutual respect, rational deliberations, civilized discussions, personal empathy, social integration, and when needed, resolution of conflicts through democratic means. It is the rebuilding of our Hong Kong society starting from the community level following the spirit of science and democracy. For details, please visit: https://www.pori.hk/cicd. The surveys of Community Democracy (CD) Project officially started on 3 January 2020, targeting members of “HKPOP Panel” established by HKPORI in July 2019, including “Hong Kong People Representative Panel” (Probability-based Panel) and “Hong Kong People Volunteer Panel” (Non-probability-based Panel). This report also represents Report No. 21 under HKPOP Panel survey series, as well as Report No.
    [Show full text]
  • L.N. 121 of 2003 Declaration of Constituencies (District Councils) Order 2003 (Made by the Chief Executive in Council Under Sect
    L.N. 121 of 2003 Declaration of Constituencies (District Councils) Order 2003 (Made by the Chief Executive in Council under section 6 of the District Councils Ordinance (Cap. 547)) 1. Commencement This Order shall--- (a) come into operation on 10 July 2003 for the purpose only of enabling arrangements to be made for the holding of the District Council ordinary election in 2003; and (b) in so far as it has not come into operation under paragraph (a), come into operation on 1 January 2004. 2. Interpretation In this Order--- "approved map" (獲批准㆞圖), in relation to any District, means the map or any of the maps of that District--- (a) submitted together with the report referred to in section 18(1)(b) of the Electoral Affairs Commission Ordinance (Cap. 541) by the Electoral Affairs Commission to the Chief Executive on 22 April 2003; (b) specified in column 3 of the Schedule; (c) identified by reference to a plan number (Plan No.) prefixed "DCCA"; (d) approved by the Chief Executive in Council on 13 May 2003; and (e) copies of which are deposited in the respective offices of the Electoral Registration Officer and the Designated Officer; "constituency boundary" (選區分界), in relation to an area declared to be a constituency in this Order, means--- (a) the boundary represented in the relevant approved map by the unbroken edging coloured red delineating, or partially delineating, that area and described as "Constituency Boundary" in the legend of that map; or (b) where any part of a district boundary joins or abuts any boundary partially delineating that area as mentioned in paragraph (a), or circumscribes or otherwise partially delineates that area--- (i) that part of that district boundary; and (ii) that boundary partially delineating that area as so mentioned; "district boundary" (㆞方行政區分界), in relation to any District, means the boundary of the District area delineated as mentioned in section 3(1) of the Ordinance which is represented in the relevant approved map by the broken edging coloured red and described as "District Boundary" in the legend of that map.
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Affairs Commission Report
    i ABBREVIATIONS Amendment Regulation to Electoral Affairs Commission (Electoral Procedure) Cap 541F (District Councils) (Amendment) Regulation 2007 Amendment Regulation to Particulars Relating to Candidates on Ballot Papers Cap 541M (Legislative Council) (Amendment) Regulation 2007 Amendment Regulation to Electoral Affairs Commission (Financial Assistance for Cap 541N Legislative Council Elections) (Application and Payment Procedure) (Amendment) Regulation 2007 APIs announcements in public interest APRO, APROs Assistant Presiding Officer, Assistant Presiding Officers ARO, AROs Assistant Returning Officer, Assistant Returning Officers Cap, Caps Chapter of the Laws of Hong Kong, Chapters of the Laws of Hong Kong CAS Civil Aid Service CC Complaints Centre CCC Central Command Centre CCm Complaints Committee CE Chief Executive CEO Chief Electoral Officer CMAB Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau (the former Constitutional and Affairs Bureau) D of J Department of Justice DC, DCs District Council, District Councils DCCA, DCCAs DC constituency area, DC constituency areas DCO District Councils Ordinance (Cap 547) ii DO, DOs District Officer, District Officers DPRO, DPROs Deputy Presiding Officer, Deputy Presiding Officers EAC or the Commission Electoral Affairs Commission EAC (EP) (DC) Reg Electoral Affairs Commission (Electoral Procedure) (District Councils) Regulation (Cap 541F) EAC (FA) (APP) Reg Electoral Affairs Commission (Financial Assistance for Legislative Council Elections and District Council Elections) (Application and Payment
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended District Council Constituency Areas
    District : Eastern Recommended District Council Constituency Areas +/- % of Population Estimated Quota Code Recommended Name Boundary Description Major Estates/Areas Population (17,275) C01 Tai Koo Shing West 17,603 +1.90 N 1. TAIKOO SHING (PART) : Banyan Mansion NE District Boundary Chai Kung Mansion E Choi Tien Mansion SE Tai Fung Avenue Fu Tien Mansion Han Kung Mansion S King's Road, Tai Fung Avenue Heng Tien Mansion SW King's Road, Shipyard Lane Hing On Mansion Hoi Tien Mansion W Eastern Harbour Crossing Hsia Kung Mansion Island Eastern Corridor Juniper Mansion NW Kai Tien Mansion Kin On Mansion King Tien Mansion Ko On Mansion Kwun Tien Mansion Maple Mansion Ming Kung Mansion Nam Tien Mansion Ning On Mansion Oak Mansion Pine Mansion Po On Mansion Shun On Mansion Tang Kung Mansion Tsui Kung Mansion Willow Mansion Yat Tien Mansion Yen Kung Mansion Yuan Kung Mansion C1 District : Eastern Recommended District Council Constituency Areas +/- % of Population Estimated Quota Code Recommended Name Boundary Description Major Estates/Areas Population (17,275) C02 Tai Koo Shing East 18,742 +8.49 N 1. TAIKOO SHING (PART) : Begonia Mansion NE District Boundary Chi Sing Mansion E Foong Shan Mansion Fu Shan Mansion SE Island Eastern Corridor, Tai Cheong Street Hang Sing Mansion S Island Eastern Corridor, King's Road Heng Shan Mansion Shau Kei Wan Road, Tai Cheong Street Hoi Sing Mansion Kam Shan Mansion SW King's Road, Tai Fung Avenue Kam Sing Mansion W Tai Fung Avenue Loong Shan Mansion Lotus Mansion NW Lu Shan Mansion Marigold Mansion Nam Hoi Mansion Nan Shan Mansion Ngan Sing Mansion Pak Hoi Mansion Po Shan Mansion Po Yang Mansion Primrose Mansion Tai Shan Mansion Tai Woo Mansion Tien Shan Mansion Tien Sing Mansion Tung Hoi Mansion Tung Shan Mansion Tung Ting Mansion Wah Shan Mansion Wai Sing Mansion Wisteria Mansion Yee Shan Mansion Yiu Sing Mansion C2 District : Eastern Recommended District Council Constituency Areas +/- % of Population Estimated Quota Code Recommended Name Boundary Description Major Estates/Areas Population (17,275) C03 Lei King Wan 20,598 +19.24 N 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Series
    The Neighbourhood Series Hong Kong Neighbourhoods: a "Living cities" Perspective Living cities www.grosvenor.com Foreword Grosvenor is a property group committed to This white paper focuses on Hong Kong, a creating, investing in and managing properties city with a spectacular collection of varied and places that contribute to the enduring and unique neighbourhoods; the city where success of cities; a commitment laid out through Grosvenor Asia Pacific is headquartered, and our ©Living cities© philosophy. where many of us call home. Of course, at the heart of all great, successful Though these findings may just begin to cities are thriving neighbourhoods. They are scratch the surface - presenting as many where we work, where we go to meet friends, questions as they answer - we hope they will where we spend time with our families... They further stimulate debate and engagement buzz, they excite, they grow, and they change. among a broad and influential group of stakeholders; a group who - though they may As stewards of the Mayfair and Belgravia estates disagree, contest or even compete with one in London for hundreds of years, Grosvenor has another - all have a vested interest in making long been aware of the importance of creating - Hong Kong's neighbourhoods the best that and maintaining - great neighbourhoods. they can be. In Asia, we have been active for over 20 years. Inspired by our ©Living cities© philosophy, we are Benjamin Cha now looking to delve deeper into the concept of Chief Executive neighbourhoods, exploring what the changing Grosvenor Asia Pacific nature of our cities and their most dynamic districts means for our own business as well our broader community.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTION NOMINATIONS for GEOGRAPHICAL CONSTITUENCIES (NOMINATION PERIOD: 18-31 JULY 2012) As at 5Pm, 26 July 2012 (Thursday)
    2012 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL ELECTION NOMINATIONS FOR GEOGRAPHICAL CONSTITUENCIES (NOMINATION PERIOD: 18-31 JULY 2012) As at 5pm, 26 July 2012 (Thursday) Geographical Date of List (Surname First) Alias Gender Occupation Political Affiliation Remarks Constituency Nomination Hong Kong Island SIN Chung-kai M Politician The Democratic Party 18/7/2012 YEUNG Sum M The Honorary Assistant Professor The Democratic Party 18/7/2012 CHAI Man-hon M District Council Member The Democratic Party 18/7/2012 CHENG Lai-king F Registered Social Worker The Democratic Party 18/7/2012 LEUNG Suk-ching F District Council Member The Democratic Party 18/7/2012 HUI Chi-fung M District Council Member The Democratic Party 18/7/2012 Hong Kong Island HUI Ching-on M Legal and Financial Consultant 18/7/2012 Hong Kong Island IP LAU Suk-yee Regina F Chairperson/Board of Governors New People's Party 18/7/2012 WONG Chor-fung M Public Policy Researcher New People's Party 18/7/2012 TSE Tsz-kei M Community Development Officer New People's Party 18/7/2012 Hong Kong Island LAU Kin-yee Miriam F Solicitor Liberal Party 18/7/2012 SHIU Ka-fai M Managing Director Liberal Party 18/7/2012 LEE Chun-keung Michael M Manager Liberal Party 18/7/2012 Hong Kong Island LO Wing-lok M Medical Practitioner 18/7/2012 Hong Kong Island LAU Gar-hung Christopher M Retirement Benefits Consultant People Power 18/7/2012 SHIU Yeuk-yuen M Company Director 18/7/2012 AU YEUNG Ying-kit Jeff M Family Doctor 18/7/2012 Hong Kong Island CHUNG Shu-kun Christopher Chris M Full-time District Councillor Democratic Alliance
    [Show full text]
  • I. Definition, Methodology and Background
    Political Groups/Organizations CHAPTER 6 POLITICAL GROUPS/ORGANIZATIONS Yan Yan YIP and Jennifer LEE I. Definition, Methodology and Background Definition of the Sector 1 The definition of political groups/organizations applied in this study follows the elaborated International Classification of Non-profit Organizations (ICNPO) adopted by John Hopkins University, with slight modifications to suit the local environment. The elaborated ICNPO groups law, advocacy and politics into one sector. However, these subgroups possess quite distinct features in Hong Kong and thus are split into three separate groups in this study: “Law and Legal Services”, “Civic and Advocacy Organizations” and “Politics”.1 Nonetheless, the description of political organizations used by ICNPO largely remains unchanged and is applied to this study. 2 The term political groups in this study refers to groups that mainly organize activities and provide services to support putting candidates into political office, for example, into the Legislative Council and/or the National People’s Congress. According to the above classification, political groups include all political parties and other political organizations in Hong Kong that perform the functions stated above. It is noteworthy that councillors’ offices and the activities organized by the offices will not be counted even if the councillors have political affiliation because they are public office holders. Also, independent politicians and their offices are not examined in this study as they are not a group. 3 There may be a general impression that a number of labour unions, trade unions and some civic or advocacy groups should also belong to the political sector. However, not all unions and civic groups support candidates into political office.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes Have Been Seen by the Administration) Ref : CB1/F/1/2
    立法會 Legislative Council LC Paper No. FC183/12-13 (These minutes have been seen by the Administration) Ref : CB1/F/1/2 Finance Committee of the Legislative Council Minutes of the 22nd meeting held at Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex on Friday, 11 January 2013, at 3:00 pm Members present: Hon Tommy CHEUNG Yu-yan, SBS, JP (Chairman) Hon Emily LAU Wai-hing, JP (Deputy Chairman) Hon Albert HO Chun-yan Hon LEE Cheuk-yan Hon James TO Kun-sun Hon CHAN Kam-lam, SBS, JP Hon LEUNG Yiu-chung Hon TAM Yiu-chung, GBS, JP Hon Abraham SHEK Lai-him, SBS, JP Hon Frederick FUNG Kin-kee, SBS, JP Hon Vincent FANG Kang, SBS, JP Hon WONG Kwok-hing, MH Dr Hon Joseph LEE Kok-long, SBS, JP Hon Jeffrey LAM Kin-fung, GBS, JP Hon Andrew LEUNG Kwan-yuen, GBS, JP Hon WONG Ting-kwong, SBS, JP Hon Ronny TONG Ka-wah, SC Hon Cyd HO Sau-lan Hon Starry LEE Wai-king, JP Dr Hon LAM Tai-fai, SBS, JP Hon CHAN Hak-kan, JP Hon CHAN Kin-por, BBS, JP Dr Hon Priscilla LEUNG Mei-fun, JP Dr Hon LEUNG Ka-lau - 2 - Hon CHEUNG Kwok-che Hon WONG Kwok-kin, BBS Hon IP Kwok-him, GBS, JP Hon Mrs Regina IP LAU Suk-yee, GBS, JP Hon Paul TSE Wai-chun, JP Hon Alan LEONG Kah-kit, SC Hon LEUNG Kwok-hung Hon Albert CHAN Wai-yip Hon WONG Yuk-man Hon Claudia MO Hon Michael TIEN Puk-sun, BBS, JP Hon NG Leung-sing, SBS, JP Hon Steven HO Chun-yin Hon Frankie YICK Chi-ming Hon WU Chi-wai, MH Hon YIU Si-wing Hon Gary FAN Kwok-wai Hon MA Fung-kwok, SBS, JP Hon Charles Peter MOK Hon CHAN Chi-chuen Hon CHAN Han-pan Dr Hon Kenneth CHAN Ka-lok Hon CHAN Yuen-han, SBS, JP Hon LEUNG Che-cheung,
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the 7Th Meeting of the Vetting Committee Eastern District Council
    Minutes of the 7th Meeting of the Vetting Committee Eastern District Council Date : 28 February 2017 (Tuesday) Time : 2:30 pm Venue: Eastern District Council (EDC) Conference Room Present Time of Arrival Time of Departure (pm) (pm) Mr TING Kong-ho, Eddie 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Chi-chung, Dominic 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Chun-sing, Patrick 2:30 end of meeting Mr KU Kwai-yiu 2:30 end of meeting Mr HO Ngai-kam, Stanley 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAM Sum-lim 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAM Kei-tung, George 2:30 3:30 Mr HUNG Lin-cham 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHUI Chi-kin 2:45 end of meeting Mr CHEUNG Kwok-cheong, Howard 2:35 end of meeting Mr LEUNG Siu-sun, Patrick 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEUNG Kwok-hung, David 2:30 end of meeting Mr MAK Tak-ching 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Kin-pan, BBS, MH, JP 2:30 4:10 Mr YEUNG Sze-chun 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHIU Ka-yin, Andrew 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHIU Chi-keung 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAU Hing-yeung 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHENG Chi-sing 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAI Chi-keong, Joseph 2:30 end of meeting Mr NGAN Chun-lim, MH 2:30 end of meeting Mr LO Wing-kwan, Frankie, MH (Chairman) 2:30 end of meeting Mr FAN Hai-tai (Co-opted Member) 2:30 end of meeting Absent with Apologies Mr HUI Lam-hing (Vice-chairman) (absent with consent) Mr NG Kwan-yuk (Co-opted Member) 1 In Regular Attendance (Government Representatives) Miss NGAI Lai-ying, Angora Assistant District Officer (Eastern)1, Eastern District Office Miss WAH Pui-yee, Vivian Senior Executive Officer (District Council), Eastern District Office Miss HAU Tsun-tsun, Kenix Executive Officer I (District Council)1, (Secretary) Eastern District Office In Attendance by Invitation (Representatives from the Government and Organisations) Miss TANG Wai-yan, Zoe Manager (Hong Kong East) Marketing, Programme and District Activities, Leisure and Cultural Services Department Opening Remarks The Chairman welcomed all Members and Government representatives to the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the 3 Meeting of the Eastern District Council Date
    Minutes of the 3rd Meeting of the Eastern District Council Date : 26 April 2016 (Tuesday) Time : 2:30 pm Venue : Eastern District Council Conference Room Present Time of Arrival Time of Departure (pm) (pm) Mr TING Kong-ho, Eddie 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Chi-chung, Dominic 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Chun-sing, Patrick 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Kwok-hing, BBS, MH 2:30 5:00 Mr KU Kwai-yiu 2:30 end of meeting Mr HO Ngai-kam, Stanley 2:30 end of meeting Ms LI Chun-chau 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEE Chun-keung 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAM Sum-lim 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAM Kei-tung, George 2:30 end of meeting Ms LAM Chui-lin, Alice, MH 2:30 end of meeting Mr SHIU Ka-fai 2:30 end of meeting Mr HUNG Lin-cham 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHUI Chi-kin 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHEUNG Kwok-cheong, Howard 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEUNG Siu-sun, Patrick 2:30 end of meeting Mr LEUNG Kwok-hung, David 2:30 end of meeting Mr HUI Lam-hing 2:30 end of meeting Mr HUI Ching-on 2:32 end of meeting Mr KWOK Wai-keung, Aron 3:20 5:10 Mr MAK Tak-ching 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Kin-pan, MH, JP (Chairman) 2:30 end of meeting Mr WONG Kin-hing 2:30 end of meeting Mr YEUNG Sze-chun 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHIU Ka-yin, Andrew 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHIU Chi-keung (Vice-chairman) 2:30 end of meeting Mr LAU Hing-yeung 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHENG Chi-sing 2:30 end of meeting Mr CHENG Tat-hung 2:47 end of meeting Mr LAI Chi-keong, Joseph 2:30 end of meeting Mr NGAN Chun-lim, MH 2:30 end of meeting Mr LO Wing-kwan, Frankie, MH 2:35 end of meeting Mr KUNG Pak-cheung, MH 2:30 end
    [Show full text]
  • Fourth Report of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Of
    Fourth Report of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China under the United Nations Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women i CONTENT Fourth Report of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China under the United Nations Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women Paragraph PREAMBLE 1-5 ARTICLE 1: DEFINING DISCRIMINATION Definition of discrimination against women in the Sex 6 Discrimination Ordinance Reservations and declarations to the application of the 7 Convention in the HKSAR ARTICLE 2: OBLIGATIONS OF STATE PARTIES 8 The Basic Law and the Hong Kong Bill of Rights 9 Legislation – The four anti-discrimination ordinances 10 Equal Opportunities Commission (EOC) 13 Women’s Commission (WoC) 16 – The organisation, role and function of WoC 18 – Increase of resources for WoC 20 ARTICLE 3: APPROPRIATE MEASURES Gender mainstreaming 21 Studies, research and data collection on women – Collection of sex-disaggregated statistics 24 – Surveys and researches conducted by WoC 26 i Paragraph – Surveys and researches conducted by EOC 27 ARTICLE 4: TEMPORARY SPECIAL MEASURES Reservation entered in respect of this Article 28 ARTICLE 5: STEREOTYPING AND PREJUDICES Review of sexual offences 29 Efforts to eliminate discrimination on the grounds of sexual 30 orientation and gender identity Public education efforts – Promotion of the Convention 32 Control of pornography and sex discriminatory elements in the 33 media – The
    [Show full text]