2002 National People's Congress election in Hong Kong

2002 National People's Congress election in Hong Kong

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36 Hong Kong deputies to National People's Congress
Registered956
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Hu Jintao Ng Hong-mun
Party Communist Pro-Beijing independent
Seats won 1 35

Delegation Convenor before election

Ng Hong-mun
Independent

Elected Delegation Convenor

Yuen Mo
Independent

The election for the Hong Kong deputies to the 10th National People's Congress (NPC) was held on 3 December 2002. 36 Hong Kong deputies were elected by an electoral college.

Background

Article 21 of the Hong Kong Basic Law stipulates:

Chinese citizens who are residents of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall be entitled to participate in the management of state affairs according to law. In accordance with the assigned number of seats and the selection method specified by the National People's Congress, the Chinese citizens among the residents of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall locally elect deputies of the Region to the National People's Congress to participate in the work of the highest organ of state power.

An electoral college composed of the following:

Election result

54 of the 78 candidates were pre-elected on 29 November 2002 and 36 of the 54 candidates were elected on 3 December. It was presided by Tung Chee-hwa, executive chairman of the 15-strong presidium.[1] Five pro-democrats who contested in the election, Albert Ho, James To, Sin Chung-kai, Anthony Cheung and Frederick Fung were defeated in the heavily pro-Beijing electoral college. The Liaison Office was accused of issuing a recommendation list to the electors before the election.[2]

Elected members (36)

Supplementary members (16)

2002 National People's Congress election in Hong Kong
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Independent Rita Fan Hsu Lai-tai 859
Communist Wang Rudeng 853
Independent Ng Ching-fai 838
Independent Cheng Yiu-tong 831
Independent Maria Tam Wai-chu 831
Independent Wilfred Wong Ying-wai 825
Independent Ma Lik 818
Independent Yeung Yiu-chung 812
Independent Peter Wong Man-kong 810
Independent Robin Chan 795
Independent Raymond Wu Wai-yung 783
Independent Tsang Tak-sing 767
Independent Fei Fih 748
Independent Yuen Mo 731
Independent Tso Wung-wai 731
Independent Ip Kwok-him 725
Independent Ma Fung-kwok 700
Independent Ng Hong-mun 697
Independent Carson Wen Ka-shuen 694
Independent Tsang Hin-chi 676
Independent Lam Kwong-siu 669
Independent David Chu Yu-lin 646
Independent Sik Chi-wai 642
Independent Joseph Lee Chung-tak 641
Independent Priscilla Lau Pui-king 613
Independent Lee Chark-tim 610
Independent Allen Lee Peng-fei 593
Independent Philip Wong Yu-hong 584
Independent Lo Suk-ching 580
Independent Wong Kwok-kin 574
Independent Victor Sit Fung-shuen 554
Independent Lee Lin-sang 547
Independent Sophie Leung Lau Yau-fun 540
Independent Ng Leung-sing 539
Independent Kan Fook-yee 539
Independent Ko Po-ling 530
Independent Leung Ping-chung 520
Independent Wong Po-yan 518
Independent Raymond Ho Chung-tai 515
Independent Wong Yuk-shan 498
Independent Dennis Lam Shun-chiu 484
Independent Howard Young 467
Independent Ma Ho-fai 465
Independent Raymond Chien Kuo-fung 458
Independent Lo Chung-hing 450
Independent Fung Chi-kin 414
Independent Bernard Hui Man-bock 353
Independent Stanley Ko Kam-chuen 350
Independent Ngai Shiu-kit 341
Independent Wong Siu-yee 338
Independent David Fang 338
Independent Peter Chan Chi-kwan 311
Independent Au-yeung Shing-chiu 271
Independent Andrew Lam Siu-lo 242
Turnout
Registered electors 956

Controversies

The Liaison Office was criticised for meddling in the election; it was accused of issuing a recommendation list to the electors before the election. James Tien of the Liberal Party criticised the Liaison Office for circulating the recommendation lists, the Democratic Party's Martin Lee viewed it as a "shadow government" meddling in elections in all levels, including the Chief Executive elections, coordinating with pro-Beijing parties in Legislative Council and District Council elections,.[3]

References

  1. ^ "港区第十届全国人大代表选举产生(36名代表名单)". China News. 3 December 2002.
  2. ^ Lo, Sonny Shiu-hing (2008). The Dynamics of Beijing-Hong Kong Relations: A Model for Taiwan?. Hong Kong University Press. p. 193.
  3. ^ Lo, Sonny Shiu-hing (2008). The Dynamics of Beijing-Hong Kong Relations: A Model for Taiwan?. Hong Kong University Press. p. 193.

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