This paper proposes some possible uses of the new Central harbour-side, that would create a greener and more public accessible area.
Election Reform in China: Its Context, Recent Developments and Future
The paper examines and analyses in detail the current status of China’s electoral system reform and to predict on that basis the direction of its future development through discussion and analysis of the three kinds of electoral systems.
Will Tax Reform Drive Political Reform in Hong Kong?
Article on the effects a tax reform in Hong Kong could have.
Hong Kong Constitutional Reform: What Do the People Want?
Civic Exchange commissioned the Hong Kong Transition Project, Hong Kong Baptist University, to conduct a public opinion survey on Hong Kong people’s attitudes on constitutional reform in Hong Kong.
Demographic Change and Sustainable Mobility in Hong Kong
Transport is a derived demand. People travel from one place to another to take up opportunities that would bring benefits to them. It could be a journey to school that would bring them knowledge, a trip to the market that would bring them food, or a visit to the countryside that…
Taxation and Democracy in Hong Kong
This paper reviews possible consequences of a tax reform in Hong Kong, regarding the public demand for democracy.
Protecting and Advancing the Rule of Law in Hong Kong
This is an overview paper for the conference on Rule of Law Developments in China (including Hong Kong), 5-7 November 2005.
Report on the International Coastal Cleanup 2005 Hong Kong
This report describes the International Coastal Cleanup 2005 in Hong Kong, which involved a total of 1286 volunteers from 3 September to 26 October.
CLSA Publication: Political Evolution: The Rise of Donald Tsang
This report analyses the political scene of Hong Kong after Donald Tsang became the Chief Executive of Hong Kong in 2005.
Governing Singapore: How, Why, and Where Are We Heading?
This paper will examine how the phenomenon of the PAP’s long reign in government and how its governing philosophy and its mode of working has become synonymous with the Singapore political system over the years.