APPENDIX 8
Supplementary Memorandum submitted by
the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office
FUNCTIONAL
CONSTITUENCIES
I have enclosed the information you have requested,
namely the statistics on functional constituencies and the Personal
Data (Privacy) Ordinance. I hope you will find them useful.
I have also taken the liberty to enclose a copy
of the speech by the Secretary for Justice to the International
Bar Association Conference. I think it puts a lot of the issues
into the correct context [not printed].
Please let me know if I could be of further
help.
1998 Legislative Council Functional Constituencies
| | |
|
Name | Number of Registered Electors
| Estimated Potential Electorate |
|
1. Urban Council | 50 |
50 |
2. Regional Council | 50 |
50 |
3. Heung Yee Kuk | 132 |
138 |
4. Agriculture and Fisheries | 165
| 170 |
5. Insurance | 196 | 216
|
6. Transport | 137 | 149
|
7. Education | 61,290 |
79,800 |
8. Legal | 3,567 | 5,300
|
9. Accountancy | 9,902 |
12,200 |
10. Medical | 6,789 | 9,100
|
11. Health Services | 27,487
| 46,800 |
12. Engineering | 5,353 |
6,600 |
13. Architectural, Surveying and Planning |
3,218 | 4,000 |
14. Labour (3 seats) | 409 |
535 |
15. Social Welfare | 3,398 |
5,350 |
16. Real Estate and Construction | 410
| 600 |
17. Tourism | 838 | 1,200
|
18. Commercial (First) | 1,353
| 3,500 |
19. Commercial (Second) | 1,798
| 5,500 |
20. Industrial (First) | 730
| 1,800 |
21. Industrial (Second) | 553
| 1,700 |
22. Finance | 207 | 361
|
23. Financial Services | 532
| 730 |
24. Sports, Performing Arts, Culture and Publication
| 1,136 | 2,850 |
25. Import and Export | 1,182
| 7,400 |
26. Textiles and Garment | 2,739
| 19,090 |
27. Wholesale and Retail | 2,216
| 10,600 |
28. Information Technology | 3,147
| 7,950 |
|
Total | 138,984 | 233,739
|
|
1995 Legislative Council Functional Constituencies
| | |
|
Name | Number of
registered
electors
| Estimated
potential
electorate |
|
1. Urban Council | 41 |
41 |
2. Regional Council | 39 |
39 |
3. Rural | 125 | 125
|
4. Education | 42,405 |
59,480 |
5. Legal | 1,942 | 3,830
|
6. Accountancy | 3,722 |
8,730 |
7. Medical | 4,752 | 8,040
|
8. Health Services | 13,779
| 25,990 |
9. Engineering | 3,458 |
4,530 |
10. Architectural, Surveying and Planning |
1,878 | 2,870 |
11. Labour (2 seats) | 1,179
| 2,000 |
12. Social Welfare | 2,082 |
3,960 |
13. Real Estate and Construction | 371
| 1,720 |
14. Tourism | 852 | 2,740
|
15. Commercial (First) | 1,273
| 7,690 |
16. Commercial (Second) | 1,784
| 9,924 |
17. Industrial (First) | 781
| 2,813 |
18. Industrial (Second) | 753
| 4,390 |
19. Finance | 246 | 850
|
20. Financial Services | 888
| 1,772 |
21. Primary Production, Power and Construction
| 75,174 | 1243,000
|
22. Textiles and Garments | 60,568
| 1141,000 |
23. Manufacturing | 113,957
| 1221,000 |
24. Import and Export | 113,241
| 1353,000 |
25. Wholesale and Retail | 101,988
| 1267,000 |
26. Hotels and Catering | 69,592
| 1203,000 |
27. Transport and Communication | 109,716
| 1304,000 |
28. Financing, Insurance, Real Estate and Business Services
| 171,534 | 1282,000
|
29. Community, Social and Personal Services
| 248,987 | 1446,000
|
|
Total | 1,147,107 | 2,611,534
|
|
1 These figures are rough estimates only. Some of the potential electorate may overlap with the other functional constituencies.
|
1991 Legislative Council Functional Constituencies
| | |
|
Name | Number ofregistered electors
| Estimated potential electorate |
|
1. Urban Council | 40 |
40 |
2. Regional Council | 36 |
36 |
3. Rural | 112 | 139
|
4. Education | 38,678 |
53,243 |
5. Legal | 1,240 | 2,544
|
6. Accountancy | 2,276 |
4,660 |
7. Medical | 4,031 | 6,518
|
8. Health Services | 10,636
| 17,073 |
9. Engineering | 2,848 |
3,205 |
10. Architectural, Surveying and Planning |
1,438 | 2,238 |
11. Labour (two seats) | 378
| 455 |
12. Social Welfare | 181 |
207 |
13. Real Estate and Construction | 373
| 579 |
14. Tourism | 847 | 1,204
|
15. Commercial (First) | 1,609
| 2,380 |
16. Commercial (Second) | 2,348
| 5,658 |
17. Industrial (First) | 460
| 744 |
18. Industrial (Second) | 1,366
| 2,090 |
19. Finance | 234 | 396
|
20. Financial Services | 694
| 1,200 |
|
Total | 69,825 | 104,609
|
|
PERSONAL DATA
(PRIVACY) ORDINANCE
Further to my earlier letter, you may find the following
supplemental information useful.
The core provisions of Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance
was first enacted on 20 December 1996. As at 30 June 1998, a total
of 419 complaints had been received by the Privacy Commissioner
for Personal Data. Investigations on 355 cases have been concluded,
of which 14 are suspected offences. Eight of these suspected offences
were referred to the Department of Justice which decided that
no prosecution should be taken out in any of them. The Privacy
Commissioner is considering the action to be taken in respect
of the remaining six cases.
Results of Complaints received by the PCO from 20 December 1996 to 30 June 1998
|
Cases being processed | 64
|
Cases concluded |
|
Screened out due to lack of prima facie evidence
| 105 |
| Unsubstantiated after inquiry with the party complained against
| 39 |
| Resolved through mediation (See Note 1)
| 109 |
| Resolved through formal investigation (See Notes 1 and 2)
| 79 |
| Withdrawn or not pursuable (e.g., anonymous complaint)
| 23 |
| |
|
| | 355 |
Total complaints received | 419
|
| |
|
NOTES
1. Following mediations or formal investigations, the PC
has issued 85 advisory/warning notifications to advise parties
complained against to take remedial actions to comply with the
PDPO. In addition, the PC has issued five enforcement notices
to direct the parties complained against to take remedial actions
to avoid repetition or continuation of the contravention.
2. On the 79 cases of formal investigation, the results are
as follows:
43[1]
36
79
1
These include 14 cases of suspected offences. For eight cases,
D of J has decided no prosecution to be taken out but where appropriate,
the PC has issued advisory/warning notifications or enforcement
notices to the parties complained against (see Note 1 above).
The PC is considering the further action to be taken on the remaining
six cases. Back
|