直選議席
泛民主派（１８席）
＞中間派(10)：
公民黨 －陳家洛
公民黨 －毛孟靜
公民黨 －梁家傑
公民黨 －郭家麒
公民黨 －湯家驊
工黨 －何秀蘭
工黨 －李卓人
工黨 －張超雄
街工 －梁耀忠
新民主同盟－范國威
＞求和派(4)：
民主黨 －單仲偕
民主黨 －黃碧雲
民主黨 －胡志偉
民主黨 －劉慧卿
＞進取派(4)：
獨立 －黃毓民
人民力量 －陳偉業
人民力量 －陳志全
社民連 －梁國雄
親中國派（１７席）
＞親梁振英及直屬中聯辦(14)：
民建聯 －鍾樹根
民建聯 －曾鈺成
民建聯 －蔣麗芸
民建聯 －陳鑑林
民建聯 －梁志祥
民建聯 －陳恒鑌
民建聯 －譚耀宗
民建聯 －葛珮帆
民建聯 －陳克勤
工聯會 －王國興
工聯會 －黃國健
工聯會 －麥美娟
經民聯 －梁美芬
中聯辦 －謝偉俊
＞不確定取向(2)：
新民黨 －葉劉淑儀
新民黨 －田北辰
＞親唐英年(1)：
自由黨 －田北俊
功能組別
泛民主派（９席）
＞中間派(5)：
公民黨 －郭榮鏗
工黨 －張國柱
教協 －葉建源
獨立 －梁繼昌
獨立 －莫乃光
＞求和派(4)：
民主黨 －何俊仁
民主黨 －涂謹申
民協 －馮檢基
獨立 －李國麟
親中國派（２６席）
＞親梁振英及直屬中聯辦(14)：
民建聯 －李慧琼
民建聯 －何俊賢
民建聯 －葉國謙
民建聯 －黃定光
工聯會 －陳婉嫻
工聯會 －郭偉强
工聯會 －鄧家彪
新世紀論壇－馬逢國
港九社聯 －潘兆平
經民聯 －盧偉國
無政團 －謝偉銓
無政團 －姚思榮
無政團 －廖長江
無政團 －吳亮星
＞不確定取向(2)：
無政團 －梁家騮（註：2012年中聯辦派人與之對壘）
經民聯 －張華峯（註：曾提名唐英年，但有傳票投梁振英）
＞親唐英年(10)：
自由黨 －鍾國斌
自由黨 －張宇人
自由黨 －易志明
自由黨 －方剛
經民聯 －林健鋒
經民聯 －劉皇發
經民聯 －石禮謙
經民聯 －梁君彥
無政團 －林大輝
無政團 －陳健波
（總結）
直選議席
泛民主派（１８席）（分組點票過半議席）
中間派(10)：公民黨(5)、工黨(3)、新民主同盟(1)、街工(1)
求和派(4)：民主黨(4)
進取派(4)：人民力量(2)、社民連(1)、普羅政治學苑(1)
親中國派（１７席）
親梁振英及直屬中聯辦(14)：民建聯(9)、工聯會(3)、經民聯(1)、中聯辦(1)
不確定取向(2)：新民黨(2)
親唐英年(1)：自由黨(1)
功能組別
泛民主派（９席）
中間派(5)：公民黨(1)、工黨(1)、教協(1)、公共專業聯盟(2)
求和派(4)：民主黨(2)、民協(1)、李國麟
親中國派（２６席）（分組點票過半議席）
親梁振英及直屬中聯辦(14)：民建聯(4)、工聯會(3)、新世紀論壇(1)、港九社聯(1)、經民聯(1)、其他(4)
不確定取向(2)：經民聯(1)、其他(1)
親唐英年(10)：自由黨(4)、經民聯(4)、其他(2)
全體立法會
泛民主派（２７席）（全體過三分之一議席）
中間派(15)：公民黨(6)、工黨(4)、新民主同盟(1)、街工(1)、教協(1)、公共專業聯盟(2)
求和派(8)：民主黨(6)、民協(1)、李國麟
進取派(4)：人民力量(3)、社民連(1)
親中國派（４３席）（全體過三分之一議席）
親梁振英及直屬中聯辦(28)：民建聯(13)、工聯會(6)、新世紀論壇(1)、港九社聯(1)、經民聯(2)、其他(5)（全體過三分之一議席）
不確定取向(4)：新民黨(2)、經民聯(1)、其他(1)
親唐英年(11)：自由黨(5)、經民聯(4)、其他(2)
Thursday, 7 November 2013
Sunday, 30 June 2013
U.S. Envoy Blasts Hong Kong Authorities Over Snowden Departure
U.S. Envoy Blasts Hong Kong Authorities Over Snowden Departure
South China Morning Post - June 28, 2013
By TE-PING CHEN
HONG KONG—The U.S. government's top envoy in Hong Kong slammed local authorities on Friday, telling foreign press that the city's willingness to let former government contractor Edward Snowden leave its borders had left a "very bitter taste in American policy makers' mouths."
Hong Kong has long had deep ties with the U.S., spanning everything from the regular port calls the U.S. Navy regularly makes to its shores to the city's longstanding currency peg to the U.S. dollar.
According to consul general Stephen Young, though, Mr. Snowden's departure from Hong Kong has "injected a tone of distrust" into the relationship that he believes will require both time and effort to heal.
In particular, while Mr. Young said that China was guilty of "misbehavior" in failing to stop Mr. Snowden from leaving Hong Kong, he said that Hong Kong itself would ultimately face the full repercussions for Washington's anger. Separately, U.S. State Department spokesman Patrick Ventrell suggested this week that Mr. Snowden's departure from Hong Kong might affect the U.S.'s future willingness to include the city into its visa-waiver program, which would allow Hong Kong passport holders to obtain 90-day visa-free access to the U.S. for business or tourism.
"They've been throwing out some arguments as to what was going on. But frankly I don't think we had a good-faith partner throughout that process," Mr. Young said of Hong Kong authorities.
"We'll get over China's misbehavior; we expect less from China too," he said. "I certainly personally would hate to see a situation where we decide to treat Hong Kong like just another part of China. So the question is how do we get out of this, and I don't know."
For their part, Hong Kong authorities have said that the U.S. request for a provisional warrant to arrest Mr. Snowden was delayed by a lack of supporting documentation, as well as confusion over how Mr. Snowden was identified.
Earlier this week, Hong Kong justice secretary Rimsky Yuen, said that the city's immigration records indicate that Mr. Snowden's middle name is Joseph. However, documents submitted as part of the U.S. request for Mr. Snowden's provisional arrest warrant alternately described him as Edward James Snowden, or simply Edward J. Snowden, said Mr. Yuen. Though Hong Kong authorities said that they had sought clarifications from the U.S. on June 21, no reply was forthcoming by the time Mr. Snowden decided to leave the city. Accordingly, Mr. Yuen said, authorities had no legal basis on which to stop him from leaving.
Any suggestion that Hong Kong had been deliberately dragging its heels on the U.S. request is "totally untrue," Mr. Yuen said.
Copyright (c) 2013. South China Morning Post Publishers Ltd.
Copied from SCMP.com
Declaration
Please DON'T use this article for commercial purposes if you are not copyright holders.
My blog would use this article for academic reference only.
If articles posted here create any problem, please contact me and I will stop publishing for public.
South China Morning Post - June 28, 2013
By TE-PING CHEN
HONG KONG—The U.S. government's top envoy in Hong Kong slammed local authorities on Friday, telling foreign press that the city's willingness to let former government contractor Edward Snowden leave its borders had left a "very bitter taste in American policy makers' mouths."
Hong Kong has long had deep ties with the U.S., spanning everything from the regular port calls the U.S. Navy regularly makes to its shores to the city's longstanding currency peg to the U.S. dollar.
According to consul general Stephen Young, though, Mr. Snowden's departure from Hong Kong has "injected a tone of distrust" into the relationship that he believes will require both time and effort to heal.
In particular, while Mr. Young said that China was guilty of "misbehavior" in failing to stop Mr. Snowden from leaving Hong Kong, he said that Hong Kong itself would ultimately face the full repercussions for Washington's anger. Separately, U.S. State Department spokesman Patrick Ventrell suggested this week that Mr. Snowden's departure from Hong Kong might affect the U.S.'s future willingness to include the city into its visa-waiver program, which would allow Hong Kong passport holders to obtain 90-day visa-free access to the U.S. for business or tourism.
"They've been throwing out some arguments as to what was going on. But frankly I don't think we had a good-faith partner throughout that process," Mr. Young said of Hong Kong authorities.
"We'll get over China's misbehavior; we expect less from China too," he said. "I certainly personally would hate to see a situation where we decide to treat Hong Kong like just another part of China. So the question is how do we get out of this, and I don't know."
For their part, Hong Kong authorities have said that the U.S. request for a provisional warrant to arrest Mr. Snowden was delayed by a lack of supporting documentation, as well as confusion over how Mr. Snowden was identified.
Earlier this week, Hong Kong justice secretary Rimsky Yuen, said that the city's immigration records indicate that Mr. Snowden's middle name is Joseph. However, documents submitted as part of the U.S. request for Mr. Snowden's provisional arrest warrant alternately described him as Edward James Snowden, or simply Edward J. Snowden, said Mr. Yuen. Though Hong Kong authorities said that they had sought clarifications from the U.S. on June 21, no reply was forthcoming by the time Mr. Snowden decided to leave the city. Accordingly, Mr. Yuen said, authorities had no legal basis on which to stop him from leaving.
Any suggestion that Hong Kong had been deliberately dragging its heels on the U.S. request is "totally untrue," Mr. Yuen said.
Copyright (c) 2013. South China Morning Post Publishers Ltd.
Copied from SCMP.com
Declaration
Please DON'T use this article for commercial purposes if you are not copyright holders.
My blog would use this article for academic reference only.
If articles posted here create any problem, please contact me and I will stop publishing for public.
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