2015年2月27日 星期五

02月27日 後佔中第74天


02月27日 後佔中第74天

警預約拘捕7議員





警方上月展開首輪「預約拘捕」,共拘32名佔領行動組織者。農曆新年過後,警方展開新一輪「預約拘捕」,致電多名泛民人士相約到灣仔警察總部拘捕。據悉是次名單有11人,包括民主黨創黨主席李柱銘、現任黨主席劉慧卿、前主席何俊仁、公民黨主席余若薇等泛民政黨領袖,其中立法會議員佔7人(見表)。李柱銘指是秋後算帳,「禿鷹(警務處長曾偉雄)點會放過我哋呀,預咗啦」。

計劃再捕數十目標人物

據悉,是次被警方預約拘捕者,還有立法會議員馮檢基、張超雄、莫乃光、葉建源、黃碧雲,以及社民連成員「阿牛」曾健成及保衛香港自由聯盟召集人韓連山,除馮、韓二人,其餘均指收到警方電話。據悉,警方待這批11人下周陸續到警署被捕後,已計劃再拘捕其他數十名曾參與佔領行動的目標人物,再致電預約拘捕。警方發言人指出,會繼續不偏不倚全面而深入的調查及蒐集證據,不排除拘捕。

11人名單 4人民主黨

李柱銘指昨收到警方電話,被指涉組織非法或未經批准集結,會於下周一早上到警察總部,但拒絕透露時間,免太多記者和支持者到場。是次被捕名單中,民主黨佔最多人,李指是因為該黨較多人參與佔領,笑指「係應該多,唔告民主黨仲大鑊」。

多名泛名人士均預約下周一到警署,惟劉慧卿要出國外訪,改到下月12日才到警署。余若薇則指昨日收到警方來電,先指她涉召集及組織未經批准集結,後來改指應為出席未經批准集結。二人均指自己參與公民抗命,已預料會被捕。

泛民低調未即時公布

對於佔中被捕者早前公開前往被捕時間,警務處長曾偉雄曾回應指「邊個先係做騷呢?我諗大家好清楚」。是次泛民人士較低調,未有即時在網上公布,應傳媒查詢才公開。民主黨議員何俊仁指出,高調與否視乎傳媒報道,他亦指警方有責任執法,不會批評警方。「阿牛」曾健成則稱,會要求警方立即起訴,「唔好阻我時間」。









民主黨晚宴司局長全部缺席 林煥光無視「禁令」現身


image1425042116578

民主黨今晚舉行20周年黨慶晚會,一如之前所傳,在「方丈」的小器命令之下,梁班子的所有司長、局長、副局長、政治助理都全部沒有出席,就連曾任民主黨副主席的運輸及房屋局局長張炳良都「忽然出差」缺席。

結果,只有審計署署長孫德基、行政會議召集人林煥光及立法會主席曾鈺成等人到場。孫德基表示,到來是要與政界朋友拜年,強調沒有受到壓力,又說梁振英給予他許多自由。至於美國駐港總領事夏千福、前政務司司長陳方安生亦有到場。

有趣的是,其實林煥光出席的「啟示」比起司局長更大。須知道,根據《基本法》,問責團隊是由特首建議人選,再由中央政府任命,所以司局長的人選本身不是完全由特首話事。相比之下,行政會議的成員卻是百分百由特首全權委任,所以嚴格來說,行會才是梁振英真正的「私人馬房」。

然而,身為行會之首的林煥光卻無視梁振英的「禁令」,堅持現身民主黨晚會,也算是明剃梁振英眼眉。想當年梁振英做行會召集人時,經常有傳他與時任特首曾蔭權對著幹;今天到自己做了特首,想不到林煥光似乎也不是十分聽話。

至於晚宴的另一個看點,相信就是梁振英的「對家」自由黨的舉動。話說該黨的三名立法會議員田北俊、易志明和方剛,都分別捐了6萬元,贊助民主黨獻唱一曲《海闊天空》,後來更演變為全部在場議員一齊上台。大家應該還記得,田北俊去年被褫奪政協的職位後,就在facebook首頁換了一張寫上「原諒我這一生不羈放縱愛自由」的圖片,未知是否想潤一潤梁振英?





順時序記錄


17:47 【民主黨籌款晚宴】

一眾記者準備好採訪。




















17:55 

 陳方安生接受訪問談政改、梁振英杯葛民主黨黨慶




陳方安生:批評梁振英不主動包容;香港政府有責任向北京爭取政改些少讓步






18:14 

曾鈺成出席。





曾鈺成:要一國兩制成功落實,有賴不同政見的人互相包容,為整體利益合作








林煥光:希望各方以市民利益為依歸,不贊成無意識拉布










18:20 

夏千福(美國駐港領事)出席。








18:39 

祝酒儀式開始。





18:35 

夏千福、曾鈺成、波蘭領事出席酒會。





18:50 

祝酒。





建制泛民議員齊唱"海濶天空"









21:36 旺角現場


西洋菜南街荷里活商業中心門外,有為數約四十名撐黃傘人士聚集,數名警員在場觀察,大致氣氛平靜。

















22:00 尖沙咀

夫子劉銳紹首次透露去年10月下旬,已有三點極温和方案上達北京,然而三點方案均被否決,三點方案如下:
1。承諾2022有公名提名無篩選的普選。
2。2024立法會取消功能組別。

3。2017的政府架構中,盡量吸納各方人材,為港府要員













































Flag Counter


2015年2月26日 星期四

POST OCCUPY CENTRAL - DAY 72 (25-02-2015)







Occupy Central


Occupy Central

Occupy Central is a civil disobedience movement which began in Hong Kong on September 28, 2014. It calls on thousands of protesters to block roads and paralyse Hong Kong's financial district if the Beijing and Hong Kong governments do not agree to implement universal suffrage for the chief executive election in 2017 and the Legislative Council elections in 2020 according to "international standards." The movement was initiated by Benny Tai Yiu-ting (戴耀), an associate professor of law at the University of Hong Kong, in January 2013.



Umbrella Movement



The Umbrella Movement (Chinese: 雨傘運動; pinyin: yǔsǎn yùndòng) is a loose political movement that was created spontaneously during the Hong Kong protests of 2014. Its name derives from the recognition of the umbrella as a symbol of defiance and resistance against the Hong Kong government, and the united grass-roots objection to the decision of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPCSC) of 31 August.

The movement consists of individuals numbering in the tens of thousands who participated in the protests that began on 28 September 2014, although Scholarism, the Hong Kong Federation of Students, Occupy Central with Love and Peace,  groups are principally driving the demands for the rescission of the NPCSC decision.


Occupy Central site in Causeway Bay was cleared as police moved in  ...

POST OCCUPY CENTRAL - DAY 72: 

Full coverage of the day’s events

Budget Speech
imageClick here to download the complete set of The 2015-16 Budget for offline reading. (pdf format about 6.07MB)
Contents
Paragraphs
Introduction2 - 8
Economic Performance in 20149 - 12
Targeted Support Measures13
Rebuilding Confidence14 - 17
Economic Outlook for 201518 - 24
Support for Small and Medium Enterprises25
Relief Measures26 - 29
Developing Our Economy30 - 34
Diversified Development35 - 37
Start-ups38 - 48
Social Enterprises49 - 51
Cultural and Creative Industries52 - 53
Fashion Industry54 - 55
Film Industry56 - 57
Art and Culture58 - 60
Augmenting Competitiveness61
One Belt One Road62 - 67
Trading and Logistics Industry68 - 80
Tourism81 - 86
Business and Professional Services87
CEPA88 - 89
Intellectual Property Trading90
Financial Services91 - 92
Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect and Offshore Renminbi Business93 - 96
Asset Management97 - 99
Bond Market100 - 101
Overcoming Limitations102
Human Resources103 - 105
Manpower Training106 - 114
Sustainable Development115 - 122
Land Resources123
Residential Land124 - 129
Commercial Land130 - 133
Ageing Population134
Encouraging Employment135 - 139
Healthcare140 - 142
Retirement Protection143 - 146
Public Finances147
Containing Expenditure148
Preserving Revenue Base149 - 151
Saving up in a Timely Manner152 - 154
Revised Estimates for 2014-15155 - 157
Estimates for 2015-16158 - 167
Medium Range Forecast168 - 172
Concluding Remarks173 - 180
Viewing of PDF documents above requires Adobe® Reader X or above. If you are using Adobe® Reader 9 or below, you have to right click to download the document for viewing. The software can be downloaded at http://get.adobe.com/reader/. In case you have problem showing all the characters when printing, please use the "Print as image" function in Adobe® Reader.

Home
















EJ Insight






'Too terrified to travel': A new normal for Hong Kong's 'Occupy Generation'?




On China: Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement 01:34



Story highlights

  • Glacier Kwong spent two months protesting on the streets of Hong Kong last year
  • She is now back at school and life has almost returned to normal
  • But she says she faces harassment and fears detention if she travels to mainland China
Glacier Kwong is an 18-year-old student activist and founder of Keyboard Frontline, which campaigns for internet freedom. She spent two months on the streets of Hong Kong last year, taking part in pro-democracy protests. She is a guest on CNN's "On China" which examines the rise of the "Occupy Generation." The views expressed here are solely hers.
Hong Kong (CNN)There are no more tents on the streets in Admiralty and Mong Kok and, in some ways, everything is back to normal.
I have returned to my daily routine -- I go to school, attend lectures and work part time in a small tutorial center.
Glacier Kwong
My family is more than glad to see me resume my normal life. They don't have to worry about receiving calls in the middle of the night informing them that their daughter has been arrested because she broke into a government building.
My parents and my sister were really supportive when I was out there protesting. They never forced me to leave the streets.
However, my parents took away my passport when I was invited to testify before the British parliament. They told me this was way too political.

    Terrified to travel to China

    Attending lectures again actually feels really good.
    I skipped most of my classes last semester as I used up all my energy during the nights protesting in Mong Kok or in Admiralty and, of course, my results were poor.
    Getting back to school is also a relief because I no longer have to worry about being hit by a police baton or being sprayed with pepper spray or tear gas.
    On China: Mission impossible01:36
    PLAY VIDEO
    And now I don't have to sleep on a solid concrete floor, I can finally get some rest at night.
    Like other protest leaders, I've faced some harassment since we left the streets. My Facebook account has been hacked.
    I'm also too terrified to travel across the border to mainland China.
    One of my friends, another protester, was detained for more than four hours when she tried to travel there. Luckily, she was only questioned and then sent back to Hong Kong but I don't have the courage to go back.

    Not giving up

    But I'm not giving up on striving for freedom and democracy here.
    I will continue to devote my time in Keyboard Frontline to defend internet freedom in Hong Kong.
    Hong Kong protest driven by technology 04:27
    PLAY VIDEO
    We want the government to abandon the implementation of the Right to be Forgotten (RTBF),which allows internet users to delete search results about themselves on search engines if the information is outdated or inadequate, as it will undoubtedly hinder the free flow of information. It's particularly important because Hong Kong has no archives law so there's little transparency.
    And to prolong the spirit of "Umbrella Revolution," we are supporting a new political group formed online --Youngspiration. It will field candidates in the coming district council election.
    We will do whatever we can to strive for freedom on the Internet as we believe the Internet plays an important role in spreading news and information.
    I hope Hong Kong can become a better place for us Hong Kongers to live.
    Perhaps I'm not the one most qualified to change the situation here, but I will not hesitate to try, because this is my hometown and I am bound by duty to protect it.
    On China: Is Umbrella Movement political or economical? 01:43
    PLAY VIDEO
    Facing the Chinese government, a dictatorship that will not hesitate to hurt its own people, is really frightening.
    I feel helpless sometimes but I know I am not alone. I have my friends and my partners with me to fight for freedom and democracy here.
    With all of us making every effort to defend our rights, I know things will change eventually.













    Flag Counter