DAB

Ray Online | Xu Ying-wei relates to withdrawing from DAP, explaining that it is “as simple as quitting”

He resigned as Secretary of the Civil Affairs Bureau because of the “Hongmen Banquet” incident.Xu YingweitodayDABThe Ministry of Conference Affairs submitted a request to leave the party. Accepting questions from the media, Xu explained that it is “pure and simple to resign.”

When asked by the media about the incident, Xu Yingwei admitted that he had submitted a request to leave the party, but did not explain in detail the reasons for leaving the party, saying that – only that it was “just and simply quit”.

Xu Yingwei is considered a “star of tomorrow” of the DAB

Xu Yingwei joined the DPP in 2006 and is considered a “star of tomorrow” that the DPP aims to train. He joined the government as one of the first political assistants in 2008, before becoming the first political assistant to be promoted to deputy secretary and then the youngest ever. However, during the COVID-19 pandemic, as a “heavy minister” in the fight against the epidemic, he still attended the birthday party of former Hong Kong District People’s Congress representative Hong Wei- min. After the “cooling off period”, Xu Yingwei is now the Director General of the Hotel Owners Association.

The original article was published on AM730 https://www.am730.com.hk/local/ray-online-Xu Yingwei on withdrawal from DAP – Explanation – He is just withdrawing -/482428?utm_source=yahorss&utm_medium= referral

[Yahoo News District Election Report]The district council elections have come to an end. The government today (12th) announced the list of 179 appointed district councilors. 49 of them were losers in the 2019 district election. They can directly join the district council this year without running for election. The winner of the district election, the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), occupied 20 seats and became the largest party in the region. The “resurrectors” Wu Chengfeng, Pang Ailan, Pan Zhicheng, etc. did not see Li Jiachao’s specific political platform in last year’s chief executive election, but they have already offered their nomination votes.

Yahoo News Page｜District Council Election 2023

District Council Election｜109 people from the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong were elected, with an election rate of 90%, and each of the top votes received 20,000 votes

District Council Election | 139-member defeated party resurrected, more than half of the winners of direct election were defeated in the previous term

The results of a total of 264 seats in the direct elections and district committee sectors of this year’s District Council were released yesterday. The Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB) became the largest party with 109 seats. Together with 179 chief executive-appointed district councilors and 27 ex-officio members from the rural affairs faction, the total number With the 470 seats settled, the DAB further expanded the power of district councils through the appointment system.

After the announcement of the appointment list, the number of “resurrected” district councilors increased to a total of 192, including 49 appointed councilors and 143 directly elected and district committee electors, accounting for more than 40% of the new district councilors. Sha Tin District has the largest number of “resurrected” appointed councilors, with eight, followed by Eastern District with seven.

Note 1: According to the 2023 District Council ordinary election arrangements, the new District Council will consist of 470 members, with 179 seats appointed by the Chief Executive.

Note 2: “Resurrection” is defined as those who will participate in the 2019 District Council local elections and lose, but will be elected as appointed members in this term (2023).

Li Jiachao was nominated as the “no political platform” candidate for the chief executive election.

Mo Sing-feng, the “resurrectionist” of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), was appointed as the Tuen Mun District Councilor. He immediately posted a message on social media to thank Chief Executive Lee Ka-chiu, promising to “do practical things and cooperate with the government in implementing policies” and “be a good helper for good governance.” During last year’s chief executive election, Wu Chengfeng did not see Li Jiachao’s specific political platform at the election committee, but he had already offered his nomination vote to support him, helping Li Jiachao enter the election under the no-government network.

Many appointed district councilors also cast their confidence in Li Jiachao during the chief executive election, including Shatin Pang Oi-lan, Poon Kwok-shan, Kwai Tsing Poon Chi-shing, Yuen Long Lu Kin, Man Ka-ho, Chen Jiahui, Sai Kung Chong Yuen-yuan and others, becoming Li Jiachao 786 Contribution Alliance of nomination votes.

[Yahoo News District Election Report]The 2023 District Council election has ended. The total voting rate in the “local constituencies” was 27.54%, with 1.193 million people participating in the vote. The election results are also coming out one after another. Since no democrats can obtain enough nominations to run in this election, it is certain that the pro-establishment camp will control the district councils.

There were 88 directly elected seats in this district election, with 2 seats in each district. The Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong sent people to run for the election in 44 constituencies, and finally won 41 seats, including “Southern District South East”, “Kwun Tong South East” and “Sha Tin South”. Failed to obtain a seat. Followed by the Federation of Trade Unions, which won 18 seats. The Democratic League and the New Democratic Party won 4 seats respectively; the Liberal Party won 3 seats.

The election results for the 176 district committee members elected by members of the “three associations” in each district have also been announced. Among the 176 seats, the DAB won a total of 68 seats and became the big winner, accounting for nearly 39% of the committee seats. The New Democratic Party won 10 seats, the Federation of Trade Unions won 9 seats, the Economic and Democratic Alliance won 7 seats, and the Liberal Party won 2 seats.

In other words, the DAB became the “big winner” in this district election, winning a total of 109 seats in direct elections and indirect elections. The Federation of Trade Unions ranked second with 27 seats. The New Democratic Party and the Economic and Democratic Alliance jointly won 14 seats and 11 seats respectively; the Liberal Party Obtained 5 seats.

Li Ka-chiu: The new District Council will be “refreshing”

Chief Executive Lee Ka-chiu met with reporters after inspecting the counting station at Queen’s College in Causeway Bay in the early morning. He described the new district council as a high-quality council, which was refreshing to everyone because after “improving” the district governance system, the district council elected by everyone Focus on regional affairs, do practical things, and cooperate with government policies to benefit the public with actual performance and achievements.

Song Zhiling lost by more than 3,000 votes

The results of the 88 geographical constituencies are being announced one after another. In Wan Chai District (B1), where Soong Chi-ling of the Liberal Party belongs, the winners were independent Lee Pik-yee (6,331 votes) and Mok Ka-jun of the Democratic Alliance for Betterment of China (6,691 votes). As for the remaining three losing candidates, Soong Chi-ling got 3,043 votes; Huang Shoudong got 3,392 votes ; Li Wenwei received 957 votes. Song Zhiling expressed “thank you for your support” on Facebook at about 5:50. When she answered netizens’ questions, she said she “could not win.”

One of Moo Ka-jun’s most familiar incidents is his criticism of Hong Kong badminton representative Ng Ka-long for wearing all black during the 2021 Tokyo Olympics. He was questioned for politicizing sports and affecting the Hong Kong team’s practical mentality. He later apologized for the incident.

The pro-establishment KOL returns from training

Some pro-establishment opinion leaders (KOLs) who have many supporters online have participated in the election, but they have failed to win.Among them, he worked with Election Committee Legislative Council member He Junyao, “Hua Ji” Yang Guanhua and othersSinging in support of the Hong Kong National Security Law“Black Super Brother” Hui Man-feng ran for the Kwun Tong West (J4) constituency. Hui Man-feng lost with 2,622 votes, and another candidate Pan Chuwen (3,556 votes) also lost. The elected candidates in this district are Tam Siu-cheok (16,836 votes) and Li Jiaheng (9,801 votes).

As for another KOL, Mok Ka-kit, known as “Fat Boy Kit”, ran in the Wong Tai Sin East (H1) constituency and lost by 200 votes. Mo Jiajie received 8,817 votes, while Yue Yiqiang and Tan Meipu were elected with 9,029 votes and 12,337 votes respectively. As for the other candidate, Su Jingran, he lost with 4,447 votes.

In the 6-man melee area, Guan Weixi and Ye Aodong won Yau Tsim Mong South, Wu Chuoqian and Luo Siu Luan won Tai Po North.

In this election, both Yau Tsim Mong South (E1) and Tai Po North (P2) experienced a “six-person melee” situation, being the constituencies with the most candidates. The results of Yau Tsim Mong Nam are out. The winners are Kwan Wai-hee, who has no political connections (6,505 votes) and DAB Yip Ao-tung (6,321 votes). As for Tao Chun-ying, Alex (Aberdeen) and Pak Chun-tat, they lost; Sun Yat-sen, who is also a businessman, lost This election campaign has not yet been successful and both were defeated.

Ip Aodong is the nephew of former Legislative Council member Ip Kwok-him. He failed to run for re-election in the 2019 District Council election and lost to Chen Ziwei, who participated in politics as a “political amateur” at the time.

In Tai Po North, Wu Chuoqian of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of China was elected with 7,800 votes, and Luo Xiaoluan, who serves in the hometown association, was elected with 4,724 votes. As for Wu Weixing, he lost with 4,206 votes, while Liu Wenjie, Ye Weier, and Wu Zhenhui received 4,055 votes, 2,591 votes, and 472 votes respectively, and they were all defeated.

Tao Haoxun, who once raised the “five major demands”, was still defeated

Tao Haoxun, who represented the Economic League for Democracy in the Tin Shui Wai North campaign, was earlier exposed by Ji Zhi She that he had put forward the “five major demands” and “democratic self-determination” in the 2019 district election. He later switched to the Economic League for Democracy and fought again in the district election, and successfully won the election. Nominations are accepted and reviewed by the Candidacy Review Committee. However, Tao Haoxun was defeated in this election with only 3,885 votes. Yao Guowei of the Federation of Trade Unions in the same district was elected with 13,540 votes, and Lai Yue, the other elected member of the People’s Federation of China, both received 11,418 votes.

election results

[District Council Geographical Constituency](Click on the image to enlarge)

[Regional Committee Sector](Click on the image to enlarge)

Central and Western District: Li Zhiheng, Yang Xueming, Zhang Jiaen, Zhang Zong, Luo Jinhui, Zhao Huajuan, Hu Wenxuan, Yang Kaiyong
Wan Chai: Li Wenlong, Wu Zesen, Lin Weiwen, Mok Xiuan
East District: Hong Zhijie, Wang Zhizhong, Lin Yongxiang, Liu Shuyan, Chen Kairong, Lin Caiying, Lin Yongsheng, Zeng Zhuoer, Lai Nuanxin, Guo Yongjian, Hong Chaoqun, Liu Shengxue
Southern District: Huang Yucheng, Lin Yingyi, Zhang Zhancong, Xiao Weizhong, Huang Caili, Liu Yi, Zhao Shihao, Lai Jiazhi
Yau Tsim Mong: Cai Shaofeng, Yang Zhenhua, Sun Zhimin, Lu Zifeng, Huang Jianxin, Liu Pak Kei, Tang Mingxin, Pan Jinghe
Sham Shui Po: Tan Bihua, Pang Chaohui, Zhang Dewei, Liang Bingjian, Huang Junxiong, Chen Lihong, Chen Longjie, Wu Wanqiu
Kowloon City: Feng Wujun, Liu Yuanyan, Huang Chi, Chen Zhihua, Liang Wanting, Zhang Jingxun, Wu Fenjin, Ding Jianhua
Wong Tai Sin: Chan Ying, Fung Kin-lok, Mok Kin-wing, Yuen Kwok-keung, Lai Wing-ho, Lui Kai-lin, Li Dongjiang, Chen Weikun
Kwun Tong: Cheng Qiangfeng, Li Shuyuan, Zhan Baoyu, Ng Tingfeng, Jin Jian, Ouyang Junnuo, Fang Yijun, Feng Yunsi, Lam Feng, Cheng Hoiyan, Zhang Yaobin, Tsang Ronghui, Tang Yongjun, Yu Jiaming, Huang Kaishen, Guan Jianrong
Tsuen Wan: Chen Zhenzhong, Zhou Senming, Zhu Derong, Zeng Da, Mo Yuanjun, Zheng Jiepin, Lam Wanbin, Liu Songgang
Tuen Mun: Kwong Min-kye, Chan Man-wai, Chui King-hang, Tsang Hin-hong, Cheng Chi-hung, Kam Man-feng, Tse Yuk-ling, Chan Siam-hang, Yip Chun-yuan, Lam Tee-hui, Chua Cheng-hsien, Li Chiu-hung
Yuen Long: Tong Tak-jun, Lam Wai-ming, Leung Yip-pang, Ma Shu-yin, Yuen Man-yee, Man Yi-yang, Lam Chung-yin, Wong Siu-chong, Lam Wai-ming, Xu Weikai, Huang Yuandi, Ho Xiaowen, Szeto Chun-hin, Tang Yong-yiu, Liu Guirong, Li Jingyi
North District: Wen Wenda, Liu Zhenhai, Wu Yaozu, Hou Hanshuo, Hu Jingpeng, Zeng Xinglong, Pan Xiaowen, Ke Qianyi
Tai Po: Li Wenjie, Mak Chenghao, Mui Siu-feng, Chen Xiaoquan, Huang Weijing, Chen Jianjun, Li Huaguang, Yu Zhirong
said
Shatin: Lam Yuk-wah, Gong Mei-chi, Leung Chun-bang, Chen Xiaoying, Luo Yuanpei, Yang Yinghan, Guo Xuantong, Ng Kai-tai, Leung Ka-wai, Cheung Pak-yuan, Mok Hei-man, Liu Derong, Li Zhenyi, Lam Xiaowen, Xia Jiankun, Luo Dixuan
Kwai Tsing: Ng King Wah, Liu Xinghua, Tang Liling, Mok Qiqi, Ng Yanfeng, Li Weile, Huang Shuwen, Yuan Runhong, Huang Siukun, Guo Huimin, Lin Yinghui, Ng Zhihua
Remote islands: Guo Huiwen, Zhou Yuangu, Luo Chenghuan, Liu Shunting

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