DOCSLIB.ORG

Members of District Advisory Committees

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Members of District Advisory Committees Members of District Advisory Committees Central & Western Wan Chai District Advisory Committee District Advisory Committee Chairperson Chairperson Mr Edward CHOW Kwong-fai, JP Mr Laurence HO Hoi-ming (from 1 May 2014) (from 1 May 2014) Professor Desmond HUI Cheuk-kuen Mr Daniel LAM Chun, BBS, JP (up to 31 March 2014) (up to 31 March 2014) Members Members Dr Roger CHAN Chun-kwong Mr CHEUNG Tat-tong Mr CHAN Hok-fung, MH Mr CHUA Hoi-wai Ms CHENG Lai-king Ms Annie HO Cheuk-man (from 1 May 2014) (up to 31 March 2014) Mr CHENG Po-hung Mr Albert LAM Kwok-ming (up to 31 March 2014) (up to 31 March 2014) Mr Jackie CHEUNG Yick-hung Mr LAM Sek-kong, MH Mr Paul CHU Hoi-shan Ms Kenny LEE Kwun-yee (from 1 May 2014) Ms Peggy LEE Pik-yee Mr HUI Chi-fung , MH, JP (up to 31 March 2014) Mr Stephen NG Kam-chun Mr LAM Yiu-man Mr Kent SHUM Kin Mr Sidney LEE Chi-hang Dr Paul SIU Che-hung (up to 31 March 2014) Mr Kenneth LEE Fung-nin Mr SUEN Yat-hau Ir LEE Ping-kuen, JP Dr Anna TANG King-yung, BBS, MH Mr Tommy LI Ying-sang, BBS, MH, JP (up to 31 March 2014) Mr LIU King-tong Ms WONG Mei-ling (up to 31 March 2014) Mr Ivan WONG Wang-tai, MH Mr MAN Chi-wah, MH Mr Stephen YAU How-boa, SBS, JP Mr Thomas NG Siu-keung, MH, JP Mr Nelson WONG Kin-shing Wan Chai District Officer Central & Western District Officer 94 D2608_P094-096.indd 94 27/08/2014 6:50 AM Members of District Advisory Committees Yau Tsim Mong Kowloon City District Advisory Committee District Advisory Committee Chairperson Chairperson Dr Billy MAK Sui-choi Professor Eddie HUI Chi-man Members Members Mr CHAN Siu-tong, MH Mr CHAN Lo-kin Mr CHENG Po-hung (up to 31 March 2014) (from 1 May 2014) Ms CHEUNG Ling Mr Benjamin CHOI Siu-fung Ir KAM Kwai-ki Mr CHOW Chun-fai, BBS, JP Ms Rosanda MOK Ka-han Mr HUI Tak-leung Mr NG Po-keung Mr Chris IP Ngo-tung Mr NGAN Siu-lun Ms KWAN Sau-ling Mr SHUM Wai-chuen (up to 31 March 2014) Dr SIU Miu-man Mr LAU Pak-kei Ms SIU Yuen-sheung, BBS, JP Mr Eric LEE Chung-ming (from 1 May 2014) Dr TANG Bo-sin (up to 31 March 2014) Mr SUEN Leung-kwong Mr WONG Yun-cheong Mr John WONG Chung (from 1 May 2014) Mr Pius YUM Kwok-tung Mr WONG Kin-san Ms WONG Shu-ming Kowloon City District Officer Yau Tsim Mong District Officer Sham Shui Po District Advisory Committee Chairperson Mr Nelson LAM Chi-yuen (from 1 May 2014) Dr John WONG Yee-him (up to 31 March 2014) Members Mr CHAN Wai-ming, MH Mr Vincent CHENG Wing-shun Mr CHUM Tak-shing Ms Winnie LAI Yuk-ling Mr Aaron LAM Ka-fai, JP Mr Ztephen LAU Kin-shing Ms LAU Pui-yuk Mr LEE Wing-man Dr LEUNG Kai-chi Ms Daphne LUI Yat-ching Mr WAI Woon-nam Sham Shui Po District Officer 95 D2608_P094-096.indd 95 27/08/2014 6:50 AM Kwun Tong Tsuen Wan District Advisory Committee District Advisory Committee Chairperson Chairperson Mr Timothy MA Kam-wah, JP Mr Philip KAN Siu-lun (up to 31 March 2014) Mr Laurence LI Lu-jen, JP Members (from 1 May 2014) Mr Nelson CHAN Wah-yu, MH Mr Jimmy CHAN Yiu-hung Members Mr CHONG Yam-ming The Honourable Ben CHAN Han-pan, JP Mr HSU Hoi-shan Mr Richard CHAN Kam-lam, MH, JP Mr Kin HUNG Kam-in Mr CHAN Wai-ming, MH, JP Mr KAN Ming-tung Mr CHOW Ping-tim Mr KWOK Lit-tung, JP Mr Paul CHU Hoi-shan Dr LAM Kin-wah, BBS, MH (up to 31 March 2014) Mr LAU Ting-on Mr CHUNG Wai-ping, SBS, MH Mrs LEUNG Chan Siu-hing Mr Eric LEE Chung-ming (up to 31 March 2014) Ms LEUNG Fu-wing, BBS, MH Mr Peter LO Siu-kit Mr LI Hung Ms TO Kwai-ying, JP Mr LING Chi-keung Ms Minia WAH Mei-ling Mr LIU Chung-ming Mr WONG Ka-wa Mr Wilson OR Chong-shing, MH Mr Louis WONG Yui-tak, MH Ms SO Lai-chun, MH, JP Mrs Helina YUK Fung Yin-king Mr WONG Kai-ming Tsuen Wan District Officer Kwun Tong District Officer 96 D2608_P094-096.indd 96 27/08/2014 6:50 AM.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Name Country 1 PEPPER, Suzanne Hong Kong 2 Rex
    # Name Country 1 PEPPER, Suzanne Hong Kong 2 Rex Chung Australia 3 Billy Lo Hong Kong 4 Kelly Allan Hong Kong 5 Tania Willis Hong Kong 6 Belinda Chan Hong Kong 7 McAuley Hong Kong 8 Rod Parkes Hong Kong 9 Raymond Tang Hong Kong 10 Kate Allert Hong Kong 11 Pui lam Hong Kong 12 Millie Pau Hong Kong 13 NO NAME Hong Kong 14 NO NAME Hong Kong 15 NO NAME Hong Kong 16 Brewer Hong Kong 17 Wong Hong Kong 18 josefina bergsten Hong Kong 19 Thelma Woodward Hong Kong 20 TW Liu Hong Kong 21 Kent Chu Hong Kong 22 Josephine Chesterton United Kingdom 23 Gregg Schroeder Hong Kong 24 Gill Wright Hong Kong 25 Julius Wong Hong Kong 26 Joe Yau Hong Kong 27 Charles Mok Hong Kong 28 Alex Chan Hong Kong 29 Jeremy Tredinnick Hong Kong 30 William Cheng China 31 Sharon Mullen Northern Ireland 32 carine lai Hong Kong 33 Jeremy Austin Hong Kong 34 Hugo CHU China 35 Larry Feign Hong Kong 36 Hysan Leung Hong Kong 37 Alex Woods United States of America 38 Sum Yin Kwong Hong Kong 39 Amanda Cheung Hong Kong 40 Jean Mitchell Canada Page 1/53 # Name Country 41 Paul D. Tarrant Hong Kong 42 Atul Hong Kong 43 Andrew Archer Japan 44 Eliot Cohen Indonesia 45 Ralph S Germany 46 Herbert United Kingdom 47 Serkan UÇAR Turkey 48 Toby United States of America 49 Anderson Muth United States of America 50 Adeline de Lanoy Netherlands Antilles 51 Nicholas Mawdsley Hong Kong 52 Lucy Carmody United Kingdom 53 James Switzerland 54 Sarah Hung Hong Kong 55 Paul Serfaty Hong Kong 56 Peter INGLIS Hong Kong 57 Sølveig Bång South Africa 58 Oscar Poelmann Hong Kong 59 Julia Brown Hong Kong 60 Rachel
    [Show full text]
  • Members of District Advisory Committees
    104 MEMBERS OF DISTRICT ADVISORY COMMITTEES Central & Western District Advisory Committee Chairperson Members Mr Edward CHOW Kwong-fai, JP Dr Roger CHAN Chun-kwong Ir LEE Ping-kuen, JP Mr CHAN Hok-fung, MH Mr Tommy LI Ying-sang, BBS, MH, JP Ms CHENG Lai-king Mr MAN Chi-wah, BBS, MH Mr Jackie CHEUNG Yick-hung Mr Thomas NG Siu-keung, MH, JP Mr Paul CHU Hoi-shan Mr Nelson WONG Kin-shing Mr Simon LAM Yiu-man Mr Sidney LEE Chi-hang, MH Central & Western District Officer Mr Kenneth LEE Fung-nin Wan Chai District Advisory Committee Chairperson Members Mr Laurence HO Hoi-ming Mr CHEUNG Tat-tong, JP Mr SUEN Yat-hau Mr CHUA Hoi-wai Ms WONG Mei-ling Mr LAM Sek-kong, MH Mr Ivan WONG Wang-tai, MH Ms Kenny LEE Kwun-yee, MH Mr Stephen YAU How-boa, SBS, JP Ms Peggy LEE Pik-yee Mr Stephen NG Kam-chun, BBS, MH, JP Wan Chai District Officer Mr Kent SHUM Kin Yau Tsim Mong District Advisory Committee Chairperson Members Dr Billy MAK Sui-choi Mr CHAN Siu-tong, MH, JP Mr Eric LEE Chung-ming Mr CHENG Po-hung Mr SUEN Leung-kwong Mr Benjamin CHOI Siu-fung Mr John WONG Chung Mr CHOW Chun-fai, BBS, JP Mr WONG Kin-san Mr HUI Tak-leung Ms WONG Shu-ming, MH (up to 8 May 2015) Mr Chris IP Ngo-tung Mr LAU Pak-kei Yau Tsim Mong District Officer Members of District Advisory Committees 105 Kowloon City District Advisory Committee Chairperson Members Professor Eddie HUI Chi-man, MH Ms CHEUNG Ling Dr SIU Miu-man Ir KAM Kwai-ki Ms SIU Yuen-sheung, BBS, JP Ms Rosanda MOK Ka-han Mr WONG Yun-cheong Mr NG Po-keung Mr Pius YUM Kwok-tung Mr NGAN Siu-lun Mr SHUM Wai-chuen Kowloon
    [Show full text]
  • “4Th Hong Kong Games” Organising Committee
    CSC Paper 5/12 (For discussion on 12 July 2013) COMMUNITY SPORTS COMMITTEE Report of the “4th Hong Kong Games” Organising Committee Introduction This paper aims to report to Members on the summary of the activities of the 4th Hong Kong Games (HKG) and put forward recommendations for the next HKG. Background 2. The Sports Commission and its Community Sports Committee (CSC), in partnership with the 18 District Councils (DCs), the Sports Federation & Olympic Committee of Hong Kong, China (SF&OC), the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) and relevant National Sports Associations (NSAs), have organised the HKG biennially since 2007. The HKG is a major multi-sport event in Hong Kong with the 18 DCs as the participating units. The objectives of the HKG are to provide districts with more opportunities for sports participation, exchanges and co-operation, to encourage active public participation in sports with a view to promoting the “Sport for All” culture in the community, to strengthen the public’s sense of belonging to the districts they live in, and to enhance community cohesion through facilitating communication and fostering friendship among the 18 districts. The 4th HKG 3. The 4th HKG was held from 27 April to 2 June 2013. The CSC formed the 4th HKG Organising Committee (OC) in March 2012 for co-ordinating and organising the 4th HKG. Members of the OC included representatives from the CSC, the 18 DCs, the SF&OC, relevant NSAs, the Home Affairs Bureau and the LCSD. A Standing Committee (SC) was set up under the OC in April 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Title China's United Front Work in Civil Society
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by HKU Scholars Hub China's United Front Work in Civil Society: the Case of Hong Title Kong Author(s) Lam, WM; Lam, CY Citation International Journal of China Studies, 2013, v. 4 n. 3, p. 301-325 Issued Date 2013 URL http://hdl.handle.net/10722/210336 Rights Creative Commons: Attribution 3.0 Hong Kong License International Journal of China StudiesChina’s United Front Work in Civil Society 301 Vol. 4, No. 3, December 2013, pp. 301-325 China’s United Front Work in Civil Society: The Case of Hong Kong+ Wai-man Lam* and Kay Chi-yan Lam** The University of Hong Kong Abstract This article unravels China’s united front work in dealing with civil society, using the case of Hong Kong after the political handover since 1997. While it has been widely analyzed by scholars that state corporatism characterizes the state-society relations in China, including the state’s relations with its autonomous regions, Hong Kong as a special administrative region, however, shows that the ruling strategies of China are very adaptive. Comparing with the rest of China where the united front work is partly characterized by a heavy-handed policy of assimilation, the united front work in the post-handover Hong Kong illustrates a more inclusionary version of state corporatism through five types of measures, namely, integration, cooptation, collaboration, containment, and denunciation. The strategies range from soft to hard tactics, and are adopted depending upon whether the central government regards its targets as friends, valuable potential cooptees or enemies.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices 1
    Appendices 1 Appendix 1 (Chapter 1: Constitution and Administration) The Executive Council Membership on 31 December 2019 Presided over by the Chief Executive the Honourable Mrs Carrie LAM CHENG Yuet-ngor, GBM, GBS Members (in order of the HKSAR Precedence List) The Chief Secretary for Administration The Honourable Matthew CHEUNG Kin-chung, GBM, GBS, JP The Financial Secretary The Honourable Paul CHAN Mo-po, GBM, GBS, MH, JP The Secretary for Justice The Honourable Teresa CHENG Yeuk-wah, GBS, SC, JP The Convenor of the Non-official Members of the Executive Council The Honourable Bernard Charnwut CHAN, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable Mrs Laura CHA SHIH May-lung, GBM, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council Professor the Honourable Arthur LI Kwok-cheung, GBM, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable CHOW Chung-kong, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable Mrs Fanny LAW FAN Chiu-fun, GBM, GBS, JP Secretary for the Environment The Honourable WONG Kam-sing, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable Jeffrey LAM Kin-fung, GBS, JP Secretary for Innovation and Technology The Honourable Nicholas W. YANG, GBS, JP Secretary for Home Affairs The Honourable LAU Kong-wah, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable IP Kwok-him, GBM, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable Tommy CHEUNG Yu-yan, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable Martin LIAO Cheung-kong, GBS, JP Member of the Executive Council The Honourable Joseph YAM Chi-kwong, GBM, GBS, JP Secretary
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Motto Mission Goals and Ethos ................................................................................................................................1 Our School ........................................................................................................................................................................3 Our Students ...................................................................................................................................................................5 Our Teachers ................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Our Teaching and Learning .................................................................................................................................... 15 Support for Student Development ....................................................................................................................... 28 Home School Partnership ....................................................................................................................................... 39 Performance of Students ......................................................................................................................................... 41 Major Concerns (Achievements and Reflection) ............................................................................................ 55 Appendix .......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hkust Annual Report 2019-2020
    HKUST’S 5 CORE VALUES • Excellence, Integrity, and Academic Freedom • Global Vision and Local Commitment • Can-do Spirit • Inclusiveness, Diversity, and Respect • 1-HKUST THE MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY a To advance learning and knowledge through teaching and research, particularly i. in science, technology, engineering, management and business studies; and ii. at the postgraduate level; and b To assist in the economic and social development of Hong Kong. (The Laws of Hong Kong: Chapter 1141) STATEMENT OF VISION To be a leading University with significant international impact and strong local commitment. Global To be a world-class university at the cutting edge internationally in all targeted fields of pursuit. National To contribute to the economic and social development of the nation as a leading university in China. Local To play a key role, in partnership with government, business, and industry, in the development of Hong Kong as a knowledge-based society. CONTENTS 4 CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD 6 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 10 LEARNING FOR LIFE 18 LAB TO MARKET 28 CONNECTING PEOPLE AND COMMUNITIES 34 LOCAL TO GLOBAL 38 BEST-IN-CLASS OPERATIONS 40 SUSTAINABLE HORIZONS 43 GOVERNANCE 44 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS 46 EVENT HIGHLIGHTS 48 FACTS AND FIGURES 52 APPENDICES – Court, Council and Senate – Advisory Committee – Senior Faculty Appointments & Professor Emeritus – Finance – Internal Control and Risk Management CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD With our 30th anniversary approaching in 2021, HKUST can take pride in the University’s remarkable achievements over the past three decades. In line with our mission, HKUST has been successful in attracting, recruiting, and nurturing top talents from around the world while creating opportunities for education, research, innovation, entrepreneurship, and knowledge transfer, resulting in significant impact on the economic and social development of Hong Kong and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • HKUST Annual Report 2016-2017
    HKUST Jockey Club Institute for Advanced Study 2016-2017 Lee Shau Kee Business Building HKUST ANNUAL HKUST REPORT Bridge Link ANNUAL REPORT 2016-2017 Published by the Entrance Public Affairs Office © 2017 Piazza www.ust.hk HKUST’S 5 CORE VALUES Excellence, Integrity, and Academic Freedom Global Vision and Local Commitment Can-do Spirit Inclusiveness, Diversity, and Respect 1-HKUST THE MISSION OF THE UNIVERSITY (a) To advance learning and knowledge through teaching and research, particularly i. in science, technology, engineering, management and business studies; and ii. at the postgraduate level; and (b) To assist in the economic and social development of Hong Kong. (The Laws of Hong Kong: Chapter 1141) STATEMENT OF VISION To be a leading University with significant international impact and strong local commitment. Global To be a world-class university at the cutting edge internationally in all targeted fields of pursuit. National To contribute to the economic and social development of the nation as a leading university in China. Local To play a key role, in partnership with government, business, and industry, in the development of Hong Kong as a knowledge-based society. CONTENTS • 4 • 28 CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD FACULTY DEVELOPMENT • 6 • 32 PRESIDENT’S REPORT COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT • 12 • 36 EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL AND MAINLAND STRATEGY • 18 RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT • 40 ORGANIZATION AND RESOURCES • 42 • 50 SCHOOL OF SCIENCE INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMS OFFICE • 44 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING • 52 HKUST FOK YING TUNG • 46 GRADUATE SCHOOL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT • 54 HKUST JOCKEY CLUB INSTITUTE • 48 FOR ADVANCED STUDY SCHOOL OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE • 56 • 68 SUSTAINABILITY FACTS AND FIGURES • 58 • 72 GOVERNANCE APPENDICES – COURT, COUNCIL AND SENATE • 60 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS – ADVISORY COMMITTEE – FINANCE • 64 – INTERNAL CONTROL AND RISK MANAGEMENT CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2 HKUST 2016-2017 Annual Report CHAIRMAN’S FOREWORD 4 HKUST 2016-2017 Annual Report As the knowledge society and research programs in sustainability and recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011 – 2013
    Centre for Comparative and Public Law Faculty of Law University of Hong Kong ANNUAL REPORT July 2011 - June 2013 Faculty of Law, University of Hong Kong, Room 921, 9/F Cheng Yu Tung Tower, Hong Kong Telephone: (852) 3917 2941; Fax: (852) 2549 8495; Email: [email protected] http://www.law.hku.hk/ccpl/ Contents Members of the CCPL Board of Management 2011-2013 .......................................................1 Goals of the Centre for Comparative and Public Law .............................................................2 Personnel ...............................................................................................................................3 Core Staff ......................................................................................................................................3 Senior Researchers and Research Assistants................................................................................3 Student Researchers (part-time) ...................................................................................................4 Fellows ...........................................................................................................................................4 Visiting Fellows .............................................................................................................................4 Student Visiting Fellows ...............................................................................................................7 Summer Interns ............................................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]