Council Meeting ( Agenda ) 30 June 2004

A 03/04-34

Legislative Council

Agenda

Wednesday 30 June 2004 at 2:30 pm

I. Tabling of Papers

Subsidiary Legislation / Instruments		L.N. No.
1.	Merchant Shipping (Prevention and Control of Pollution) (Specification of Substances) (Amendment) Order 2004	128/2004
2.	Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters (Singapore) Order (L.N. 112 of 2004) (Commencement) Notice 2004	129/2004
3.	Merchant Shipping (Security of Ships and Port Facilities) Rules	130/2004

Other Papers

1. No.93	-	Report by the Commissioner of Correctional Services on the administration of the Prisoners' Welfare Fund for the year ended 31 March 2004
(to be presented by Secretary for Security)
2. No.94	-	Report by the Board of Governors of The Prince Philip Dental Hospital for the period from 1 April 2002 to 31 March 2003
(to be presented by Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food)
3. No.95	-	Hong Kong Trade Development Council Annual Report 2003/04
(to be presented by Secretary for Commerce, Industry and Technology)
4. No.96	-	Report of the Independent Police Complaints Council 2003
(to be presented by Dr Hon Eric LI, who will address the Council)
5. No.97	-	Airport Authority Hong Kong Annual Report 2003/2004
(to be presented by Financial Secretary)
6. No.98	-	Sir Robert Black Trust Fund Annual Report for the year from 1 April 2003 to 31 March 2004
(to be presented by Secretary for Home Affairs)
7. No.99	-	Sir David Trench Fund for RecreationTrustee's Report 2003-2004
(to be presented by Secretary for Home Affairs)
8. No.100	-	The Sixteenth Annual Report of The Ombudsman, Hong Kong (June 2004)
(to be presented by Chief Secretary for Administration)
9. Report of the Panel on Public Service 2003/2004
(to be presented by Hon TAM Yiu-chung, Chairman of the Panel, who will address the Council)
10. Report of the Panel on Home Affairs 2003/2004
(to be presented by Hon IP Kwok-him, Chairman of the Panel, who will address the Council)
11. Report of the Panel on Housing 2003/2004
(to be presented by Hon Albert HO, Chairman of the Panel, who will address the Council)
12. Report of the Panel on Security 2003/2004
(to be presented by Hon James TO, Chairman of the Panel, who will address the Council)
13. Report of the Panel on Welfare Services 2003/2004
(to be presented by Hon CHAN Yuen-han, Chairman of the Panel, who will address the Council)
14. Report of the Panel on Information Technology and Broadcasting 2003/2004
(to be presented by Hon SIN Chung-kai, Chairman of the Panel, who will address the Council)
15. Report of the Panel on Health Services 2003/2004
(to be presented by Hon Michael MAK, Chairman of the Panel, who will address the Council)
16. Report of the Bills Committee on Landlord and Tenant (Consolidation) (Amendment) Bill 2003
(to be presented by Hon Audrey EU, Chairman of the Bills Committee)
17. Report of the Bills Committee on Waste Disposal (Amendment) (No. 2) Bill 2003
(to be presented by Dr Hon LAW Chi-kwong, Chairman of the Bills Committee)
18. Report of the Bills Committee on Construction Workers Registration Bill
(to be presented by Hon CHAN Kwok-keung, Chairman of the Bills Committee)
19. Report of the Bills Committee on Road Traffic (Amendment) Bill 2003
(to be presented by Hon Miriam LAU, Chairman of the Bills Committee)
20. Report of the Bills Committee on Clearing and Settlement Systems Bill
(to be presented by Hon SIN Chung-kai, Chairman of the Bills Committee)
21. Report of the Bills Committee on United Nations (Anti-Terrorism Measures) (Amendment) Bill 2003
(to be presented by Hon James TO, Chairman of the Bills Committee)

II. Questions

1. Hon Cyd HO to ask: (Translation)

It has been a year since 500 000 people took part in the march on 1 July last year. Some organizations are planning to hold a march on 1 July this year again. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council of:

(a)	the measures, policies and programmes introduced in the past year in response to the demands of the people participating in last year's march, including those relating to democratization; and
(b)	the contingency measures the Police will take to assist the participants in smoothly completing the march to be held on 1 July this year, so as to avoid the recurrence of last year's ordeal in which the march participants were stuck at the starting point for a long time under the scorching sun?

Public Officer to reply : Chief Secretary for Administration

2. Hon Martin LEE to ask: (Translation)

The International Conference for Renewable Energies was held in Bonn, Germany from 1 to 4 June 2004. The Conference mainly discussed the promotion of the development and use of renewable energies, with themes covering the formulation of policies, financing, human capacity building and research for renewable energies. Both the Central Government and the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region ("HKSAR Government") sent delegates to attend the Conference. At the Conference, the Chinese delegation said that the share of renewable energies in China's total installed energy capacity would reach 10% by 2010. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the results the HKSAR Government has achieved by attending the Conference and the proposals it submitted;
(b)	whether the HKSAR Government was involved in setting the above target in respect of renewable energies and what target Hong Kong has set in this respect; and
(c)	as the Central Government is currently drafting the Renewable Energy Development and Utilization Promotion Law of the People's Republic of China for the development of renewable energies, of the complementing policies or measures the HKSAR Government has?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for the Environment, Transport and Works

3. Hon SIN Chung-kai to ask: (Translation)

With regard to enhancing the roles and functions of independent non-executive directors ("INEDs") to strengthen the corporate governance of listed companies, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the measures to enhance the capability and quality of the INEDs in monitoring the companies;
(b)	of the policies which can ensure due diligence of INEDs in supervising the management and operation of the companies so as to protect shareholders' rights and interests; and
(c)	whether it has conducted studies on the INED systems implemented in other countries; if it has, of the results of the study and the areas of such systems from which experience can be drawn by Hong Kong; if no such study has been conducted, of the reasons for that?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury

4. Hon James TO to ask: (Translation)

The Chairman of the Television Broadcasts Limited ("TVB") wrote to the Chief Executive in January 1998 concerning the prevailing policy of not allowing service industries to operate in the industrial estates ("IEs"), and that policy was relaxed in May of the same year. The authority concerned signed a lease agreement with TVB in May 1999. But about a year later, it signed another agreement with TVB, under which the premium was 44 million dollars lower than the original agreement. In response to the queries raised by the public concerning the revised land premium, the authority concerned advised that the premium concession was offered in view of the magnitude of land requirement and investment of the project. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the justifications for the policy change regarding the land grant of the IEs;
(b)	apart from the investment magnitude mentioned above, of the other criteria adopted by the authority concerned to provide TVB with the premium concession and allow it to rewrite the agreement a year later; and
(c)	whether the TVB case is the only case of granting concessions to investors according to the investment magnitude; if not, of the other cases?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Commerce, Industry and Technology

5. Hon CHEUNG Man-kwong to ask: (Translation)

In accordance with the flexible ranking system, the implementation of which was approved by the Finance Committee in 1991, the Secretary for the Civil Service may create supernumerary posts at a higher rank held against the permanent posts in various Hong Kong Economic and Trade Offices ("HKETO") outside Hong Kong, so that an officer taking up the relevant HKETO post may receive a salary higher than the existing salary for the post. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the implementation of the system since the reunification, together with an annex setting out the names of the HKETOs, the titles and ranks of the permanent posts and the ranks of the supernumerary posts involved, the names and terms of office of all such officers, the posts and substantive rank of each officer before assuming office, as well as the differences in salary before and after they assumed duty;
(b)	whether it has assessed if the practice, which allows a post to be taken up by an officer at a rank higher than that required of the post, constitutes misuse of public funds; if the assessment result is in the negative, of the rationale; and
(c)	whether it will review the implementation of the system and consider giving up the power to create these supernumerary posts and, instead, submitting the relevant applications to the Legislative Council?

Public Officers to reply

Secretary for the Civil Service
Secretary for Commerce, Industry and Technology

6. Hon LEUNG Yiu-chung to ask: (Translation)

While the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region has entered into agreements on the transfer of sentenced persons with six countries so far, it has yet to reach an agreement with the Mainland authorities on the matter, on which I already raised a question in this Council more than three years ago. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council of:

(a)	the respective amounts of time spent on discussions with the six countries in reaching such agreements;
(b)	the number of meetings held between the Security Bureau and the Mainland authorities so far, and the details of each meeting, including the meeting date, officials attended, issues discussed and achievements made; and
(c)	the specific reasons for still not being able to reach an agreement with the Mainland authorities on the matter?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Security

*7. Hon SZETO Wah to ask: (Translation)

Regarding the investment or operation of educational programmes outside Hong Kong by the University Grants Committee-funded institutions ("UGC-funded institutions"), will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the number of UGC-funded institutions operating educational programmes or providing courses outside Hong Kong in each year since 2001 and in each of the next three years; their sources of funding and amounts of investment in this respect; the number of courses involved, the admission capacities and tuition fees of such courses, the course venues and the levels of academic qualifications awarded, as well as the respective numbers of local and non-local students admitted to such courses;
(b)	whether Hong Kong students enrolled in the courses run by UGC-funded institutions outside Hong Kong are eligible for government subsidy; if so, of the number of students applying for subsidy in each of the past three years, as well as the educational institutions involved, the titles and tuition fees of the courses concerned, the levels of academic qualifications awarded, and the total amounts of subsidy granted;
(c)	whether a UGC-funded institution is allowed to practise cross-subsidy, in terms of manpower and teaching, between its education resources from public and private sources and between its education resources for local and non-local programmes; if so, of the reasons for that; if not, how such cross-subsidy can be prevented; and
(d)	how it monitors the educational programme investments or development plans of UGC-funded institutions, so as to ensure that such investments and plans will not cause a financial burden on them in the long term; of the objective criteria for ensuring that UGC-funded institutions should only operate educational programmes outside Hong Kong on a stable footing, as well as how it assures the quality of the academic qualifications awarded by UGC-funded institutions in the Mainland?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Education and Manpower

*8. Hon Andrew CHENG to ask: (Translation)

Regarding the projects contracted out by the Government, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the number of projects contracted out by the Housing Department, the Architectural Services Department, the Highways Department and the Civil Engineering Department in the past three years and their total value; the respective numbers of projects contracted out to contractors and consultant companies; and the number of labour disputes in connection with the projects contracted out by the Government and the number of employees involved;
(b)	whether the above departments, in contracting out projects, have kept information about the subcontractors, sub-subcontractors and all lower tier subcontractors; if so, of the respective numbers of subcontractors, sub-subcontractors and all lower tier subcontractors broken down by project; if not, whether it will consider requiring the contractors or consultant companies to provide such information; and
(c)	whether it will consider following the practices of private companies by keeping the name lists of all workers who are engaged in the projects contracted out by the Government and their employment contracts, and requiring the main contractors to assume the responsibility as an employer in any labour disputes involving their subcontractors at all tiers, to employ the workers under formal employment contracts, and to pay wages directly to the workers; if so, please provide the timetable for the adoption of these practices; if not, the reasons for that?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for the Environment, Transport and Works

*9. Hon CHAN Yuen-han to ask: (Translation)

Regarding regulation of plastic lunch box containers, will the Government inform this Council whether:

(a)	inspections have been carried out on lunch box containers currently available in the market for general use and those specially for students, to find out if they contain toxic chemicals and carcinogenic substances as well as their heat-stable and warmth-keeping levels; if so, of the dates and frequency of such inspections; and
(b)	there is currently legislation to regulate the ingredients of plastic lunch box containers; if so, of the details; if not, whether the authorities have plans to enact legislation for such regulation; if they have not, the reasons for that, and how it ensures the quality of plastic lunch box containers?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Economic Development and Labour

*10. Dr Hon LAW Chi-kwong to ask: (Translation)

Regarding the health care personnel of the Hospital Authority ("HA"), will the Government inform this Council of:

(a)	the number of medical practitioners and nursing staff who left the service in each of the past three years and their reasons for leaving, broken down by rank;
(b)	the number of medical practitioners employed by HA for specialist training in the past three years; the year in which the six-year training duration for specialists was adopted; the organization responsible for specialist training before such practice was implemented, as well as the roles of the Government and HA in this respect; and whether a review on the policy of specialist training will be conducted; and
(c)	the total number of trainees employed by HA for the development of the family medicine sector in the past three years; and apart from the training of family doctors, the measures in place to establish a system of family medicine to enable private practice by trainees upon the completion of their training?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food

*11. Hon Henry WU to ask: (Translation)

The Investor Compensation Fund ("ICF") has been established under the Securities and Futures Ordinance on 1 April 2003 to replace the Unified Exchange Compensation Fund and the Commodity Exchange Compensation Fund as a single compensation fund. It is reported that as the amount of the Fund has already reached $962 million, which is close to its target of $1 billion, the Securities and Futures Commission ("SFC") has activated the review mechanism of ICF and is now considering options to deal with the investor compensation levy. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council whether it knows:

(a)	the updated positions regarding the income, expenditure and balance of the above three compensation funds;
(b)	the details of the review mechanism, including the conditions under which the mechanism will be activated and how it operates; and
(c)	the details of the options being considered by SFC and when it will decide on the matter?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury

*12. Hon Henry WU to ask: (Translation)

Regarding directorate civil servants and the persons in charge of the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, the Securities and Futures Commission and the Mandatory Provident Fund Schemes Authority who participated in seven or more meetings and activities held outside Hong Kong by international organisations during the last financial year, will the Government inform this Council of the participation details of each of such officials in each event, including the name of the meeting/activity and the place at which it was held, the purpose of participation, duration of absence from Hong Kong, the number and average annual remuneration of the accompanying officers, as well as provide a breakdown of various expenses (including expenses on transport, accommodation, dining, entertainment and logistical support)? Public Officer to reply : Secretary for the Civil Service

*13. Hon Albert CHAN to ask: (Translation)

I have recently received a number of complaints that some people play ballgames during the small hours in the open air basketball courts at recreation grounds (such as the Chai Wan Kok Playground) managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department ("LCSD"), generating noises and causing nuisance to residents nearby. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the number of open air basketball courts managed by LCSD that are open to the public round the clock, together with the names and locations of these recreation grounds;
(b)	of the number of complaints received in each of the past three years about the noises originating from the basketball courts during the small hours; and
(c)	whether there are measures to tackle the noise problem mentioned above; if so, of the details of the measures; if not, the reasons for that?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Home Affairs

*14. Ir Dr Hon HO Chung-tai to ask: (Translation)

It has been reported that the Police do not intend to build smaller police stations in future, and from the end of this year police patrol vehicles will be equipped with computers with on-line link to police districts to facilitate the public in reporting cases. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the current average number of police stations in each administrative district of Hong Kong, and whether complaints have been received over the past two years about inadequate police stations; if so, of the details;
(b)	of the current total number of police patrol vehicles and the number of patrols conducted at the same spot every week; and
(c)	how it ensures that the public will be given appropriate assistance when necessary, following the replacement of smaller police stations with police patrol vehicles?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Security

*15. Hon Emily LAU to ask: (Translation)

Regarding the review of the policy to provide school boarding services for physically handicapped children conducted by the Education and Manpower Bureau, will the Executive Authorities inform this Council:

(a)	of the review cycle and the criteria adopted in the review;
(b)	of the date of the latest review conducted and its results, and whether such results have been made public; if not, the reasons for that; and
(c)	whether they will consider inviting representatives of the relevant non-governmental organizations, district councils and parent associations to take part in the next review; if so, of the relevant arrangements; if not, the reasons for that?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Education and Manpower

*16. Hon LAU Kong-wah to ask: (Translation)

Owners of Home Ownership Scheme ("HOS") flats may sell, rent, or transfer the ownership of their flats in other ways in the open market upon the expiry of the alienation restriction period and the payment of a premium to the Housing Authority. The amount of premium is determined on the basis of the purchase price of the flat, its market value at the time of purchase and the prevailing market value as assessed by the Housing Department ("HD") (or its appointed surveyor). In this connection, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the number of applications made by owners of HOS flats in Ma On Shan for premium assessment last year, the average market value of these flats as assessed by HD, how the prevailing market values of HOS flats in this area compare with those of one year ago, the number of objections raised by owners of HOS flats in the area to HD's assessment of the market values of their flats ("MVA objection") in each month of last year, and the results of the objections;
(b)	of the average time taken by HD at present to process an MVA objection, and how this length of time compares with its performance pledge in this respect; whether the authorities concerned have reviewed the mechanism for processing MVA objections; if so, of the results of the review; if not, the reasons for that; and
(c)	whether the authorities concerned have reviewed the policy on the premium for HOS flats; if so, of the results of the review; if not, the reasons for that?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Housing, Planning and Lands

*17. Hon Emily LAU to ask: (Translation)

The Planning Department has incorporated the recommendations of a consultancy study on Urban Design Guidelines for Hong Kong, completed in 2003, into the Hong Kong Planning Standards and Guidelines, which stipulate that in developing the waterfront on both sides of Victoria Harbour, blockage of views of the ridgelines by buildings should be avoided, and buildings should be of appropriate scale and facade treatment to avoid creating an impermeable "wall". In this connection, will the Executive Authorities inform this Council:

(a)	of the respective projected numbers of buildings of 60 to 69 storeys, 70 to 79 storeys and 80 storeys or above on both sides of Victoria Harbour which will be completed in the next three years, and their geographical distribution;
(b)	whether they have asked the developers of these buildings to assess at the design stage if the heights and appearances of such buildings satisfy the above criteria; if they have, whether they know the assessment results; if not, of the reasons for that; and
(c)	whether they will consider imposing statutory building height restrictions in designated areas so as to preserve the views of the ridgelines along both sides of Victoria Harbour and to avoid creating an impermeable wall along the waterfront?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Housing, Planning and Lands

*18. Hon LAU Kong-wah to ask: (Translation)

It was reported that in a joint operation early this month, the police forces in Macao and Zhuhai uncovered a cross-boundary criminal syndicate specialized in forging documents, and among the articles seized were some high-quality forged Hong Kong smart identity cards. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council whether:

(a)	the Hong Kong Police has participated in this operation in terms of intelligence and manpower; if so, of the form of its participation; if not, the reasons for that and whether it has assessed if the liaison and co-operation between the Hong Kong Police and its Macao and Mainland counterparts are adequate;
(b)	there is any evidence indicating that the forged smart identity cards seized by the Hong Kong Police in the past were made by this criminal syndicate; if so, why the Hong Kong Police had not been able to uncover this criminal syndicate at an earlier time; if not, the estimated current number of cross-boundary criminal syndicates involved in forging smart identity cards; and
(c)	the anti-forgery features adopted for Hong Kong smart identity cards have been grasped by the lawless elements; if so, of the remedial measures to be taken?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Security

*19. Dr Hon LAW Chi-kwong to ask: (Translation)

Regarding the management of drugs by public hospitals, will the Government inform this Council whether it knows:

(a)	the total quantity and value of the drugs that were discarded by the pharmacies of public hospitals in each of the past three years because their validity had expired, together with a breakdown by the types of drugs;
(b)	the details of the drugs with the largest quantity or highest value among those discarded by each hospital cluster in each of the past three years, including their names, the quantity discarded, the total value and the diseases they are prescribed to cure; and
(c)	if the Hospital Authority has studied the reasons for the occurrence of the situation in which some drugs are not yet consumed upon the expiry of validity and have to be discarded, and the measures to avoid the occurrence of such situation?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food

*20. Hon CHEUNG Man-kwong to ask: (Translation)

It has been reported that a former Secretary-General of the Hong Kong Federation of Students, who had been fined $600 and bound over for three months for taking part in a demonstration, was selected by the alumni association of a Government secondary school to act as a member of the school-based management committee ("SMC") of the school at the end of 2001, and delayed for more than ten months before the Permanent Secretary for Education and Manpower ("PSEM"), who has the power to refuse to appoint a member of SMC of a Government school, offered him conditional appointment. In this connection, will the Government inform this Council:

(a)	of the details of the above incident, including the date at which the relevant person was selected by the alumni association, the stance of the Education and Manpower Bureau, the progress of the case, and the inclination of the alumni association; and whether there have been similar incidents since the reunification; if so, of the relevant details;
(b)	of the basis of the PSEM's power to refuse to appoint an SMC member; if the basis is legislative, of the relevant section(s) and details of the provision(s); if the basis is an administrative decision made according to policy, of the relevant policy document(s), guidelines or regulations; and whether an elected member of an SMC of a Government school is, like a manager of a subsidized school, entitled to seek judicial review when his/her appointment has been rejected;
(c)	whether concrete criteria are in place for determining if the appointment of an SMC member of a Government school should be rejected; if they are, of the details of the conditions and considerations pertinent to refusing to appoint an elected member of an SMC of a Government school, with an explanation on the relevant procedural arrangement;
(d)	whether the authorities will take into account the nature of the relevant offence in considering if a person with a criminal record should be precluded from taking up the post of member of an SMC of a Government school; as the offence committed by the relevant person in the above incident was a very minor one, why PSEM still refused to appoint that person as an SMC member;
(e)	during the period from the election of the person involved in the above incident to act as the SMC member to the beginning of June this year when the incident was revealed by the media, whether the authorities have informed all the teachers and students of the school of the fact that the person had not been appointed, and after the revelation of the incident, whether the authorities have explained the matter; if they have, of the details of the explanation; if not, the reasons for that and whether the lack of explanation contradicts the spirit of democracy, accountability and high transparency of school-based management; if they have, of the assessment results; and
(f)	whether the authorities have appointed anyone with a criminal record to act as a member of the SMC of a Government school since the reunification; if they have, of the details?

Public Officer to reply : Secretary for Education and Manpower

*For written reply.

III. Bills

Second Reading (Debates to resume), Committee Stage and Third Reading

1.	Landlord and Tenant (Consolidation) (Amendment) Bill 2003	:	Secretary for Housing, Planning and Lands
2.	Waste Disposal (Amendment) (No. 2) Bill 2003	:	Secretary for the Environment, Transport and Works
3.	Construction Workers Registration Bill	:	Secretary for the Environment, Transport and Works
4.	Road Traffic (Amendment) Bill 2003	:	Secretary for the Environment, Transport and Works
5.	Clearing and Settlement Systems Bill	:	Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury
6.	United Nations (Anti-Terrorism Measures) (Amendment) Bill 2003	:	Secretary for Security

IV. Motions

Proposed resolution under the Buildings Ordinance

Secretary for Housing, Planning and Lands to move the following motion:

(a)

in area number 3(2), by repealing ", being the areas" and substituting -

(a) the areas";

(b)

in area number 3(2)(a), by repealing the full stop at the end and substituting "; and";

(c)

in area number 3(2), by adding -

"(b)	the areas delineated and shown edged black on the plans numbered KCR/ERE/TSTE/RP/100, KCR/ERE/TSTE/RP/101 and KCR/ERE/TSTE/RP/111, dated 1 June 2004, signed by the Secretary for Housing, Planning and Lands and deposited in the Land Registry.".

Proposed resolution under the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance

Secretary for Health, Welfare and Food to move the following motion:

RESOLVED that -

(a)	the Pharmacy and Poisons (Amendment)(No. 2) Regulation 2004; and
(b)	the Poisons List (Amendment)(No. 2) Regulation 2004,
made by the Pharmacy and Poisons Board on 8 June 2004, be approved. (The two Regulations have been issued on 10 June 2004 under LC Paper No. CB(3) 704/03-04)

V. Members' Motions

Qualifications framework for employees

Hon LI Fung-ying:

Amendment to Hon LI Fung-ying's motion
Hon CHAN Yuen-han:

: Secretary for Education and Manpower

Promoting Pan-Pearl River Delta regional co-operation and development Hon IP Kwok-him:

Amendment to Hon IP Kwok-him's motion
Hon Mrs Sophie LEUNG:

Amendment to Hon Mrs Sophie LEUNG's amendment
Hon SIN Chung-kai:

: Secretary for Constitutional Affairs

Clerk to the Legislative Council

Legislative Council

Agenda Wednesday 30 June 2004 at 2:30 pm

Agenda

Wednesday 30 June 2004 at 2:30 pm