Challenges for an Evolving City
160 Years of Port and Land Development in Hong Kong
Challenges
for
160 Years of Port and
an Evolving City Land Development in Hong Kong
=
Challenges for an Evolving City
160 Years of Port and Land Development in Hong Kong
Challenges
for
160 Years of Port and
an Evolving City Land Development in Hong Kong
=
Report of the Working Group on the New Territories Ordinance (Cap. 97) April 1988
The Working Group wishes to express its sincere thanks to the following people who pro- vided valuable advice, views and information:
Sir David Akers-Jones K.B.E., C.M.G., JP; Dr Hugh Baker, Reader in Chinese at the Uni- versity of London; Mr Chan Lau-fong, Chairman of the Tsuen Wan Rural Committee; Mr Chan Po-fong, Member of the Tsuen Wan Rural Committee; Mr Chan Wing-hing, Vice- Chairman of Tuen Mun Rural Committee; Mr Cheung Che-fan, M.B.E., JP of Lam Tsuen, Tai Po; Mr Chung Chi-fei, Village Representative (VR) of Chung Uk Tsuen, Tuen Mun; Dr J. W. Hayes, I.S.O., JP; Dr K. H. Hwang; Mr Lau Sze-chuen, VR of Lung Kwu Taan, Tuen Mun; The Hon Lau Wong-fat, M.B.E. JP, Chairman of the Heung Yee Kuk; Mr Lee Kan- ching, Villager of High Island Reservoir Resite Village, Sai Kung; Mr Li Mo, VR of Tseng Tau Tsuen, Tuen Mun; Mr Liu Ching-leung, JP, Vice-Chairman of the Heung Yee Kuk; Mr Liu Koon-shing, VR of Sheung Yuen Ling, New Kowloon; Mr Anthony F. Neoh; Rev. Sik Tai Kong, Director of the Hong Kong Buddhist Association; Mr Tang Yat, Village Elder of Cha Kwo Ling, New Kowloon; Mr To Fuk-tim, Village Elder of Tsing Chuen Wai, Tuen Mun; Mr To Kam-chow, Vice-Chairman of the Tuen Mun Rural Committee; Mr Tsang Yung-loi, Vil- lager of Tai Mong Tsai Village, Sai Kung; Village Elders of Nga Tsin Wai, New Kowloon; Mr Wan Hon-cheung, Villager of Tai Po Tsai Village, Sai Kung; Mr Wai Hon-leung, Mem- ber of the Sha Tin Rural Committee; Professor Xie Huai-shi, Institute of Legal Research in China; Mr Yip Sung, Village Elder of Lei Yue Mun Village, New Kowloon; Professor Zhang Jin-fan, China University of Political Science and Law.
These two traditional Chinese organisations are confusing to foreigners especially as their immediate object is the same; namely that property should be perpetuated and should not be disposed of without due consideration and the consent cf those persons currently involved in its communal ownership or management. Little has been written on the subject, which is not mentioned specifically in Dyer Ball's "Things Chinese".
Research article Four Miles of Cable Submarine telegraph policy, Chinese enterprise and the harbour, Hong Kong, 1882–1884 Histsyn · Independ...