Mok, Charles Peter Nai Kwong 莫乃光
LegCo - who's got religion?
There were 19 oath-taking Christians in last week's LegCo swearing in, 7 non-religious oaths, and 44 affirmations. So who believes in a higher power than Beijing? (16-Oct-2016)
There were 19 oath-taking Christians in last week's LegCo swearing in, 7 non-religious oaths, and 44 affirmations. So who believes in a higher power than Beijing? (16-Oct-2016)
"Dr" Elizabeth Quat amends Charles Mok's motion on Crimes Ordinance
HK Legislative Council, 3-Feb-2015
Marvellous - the legislator whose website claims a PhD (from a defunct Hawaiian diploma mill) complains about an increase in online fraud, by mutilating Mok's important motion calling for amendment of Section 161 to prevent its abuse as a catch-all for activity which would not otherwise be illegal if it didn't involve a computer, usually the offender's own computer.
HK Legislative Council, 3-Feb-2015
Marvellous - the legislator whose website claims a PhD (from a defunct Hawaiian diploma mill) complains about an increase in online fraud, by mutilating Mok's important motion calling for amendment of Section 161 to prevent its abuse as a catch-all for activity which would not otherwise be illegal if it didn't involve a computer, usually the offender's own computer.
Webb on "Backchat" re the pro-democracy protests
RTHK, 1-Oct-2014
In this program (at about 10m25s), we suggest a face-saving way out for Beijing: following the procedures it devised in 2004, it can say that the "Actual Situation in HK" has changed, or that it was misadvised on the Actual Situation, and the CE of HK can file a new report to Beijing on the Actual Situation, proposing retention of the 1/8 nomination threshold that allows genuine choice. Beijing could still reserve the power to reject the elected candidate.
RTHK, 1-Oct-2014
In this program (at about 10m25s), we suggest a face-saving way out for Beijing: following the procedures it devised in 2004, it can say that the "Actual Situation in HK" has changed, or that it was misadvised on the Actual Situation, and the CE of HK can file a new report to Beijing on the Actual Situation, proposing retention of the 1/8 nomination threshold that allows genuine choice. Beijing could still reserve the power to reject the elected candidate.
Charles Peter Mok v Samson Tam Wai Ho
HK Court of Final Appeal, 24-May-2012
Mr Mok loses his final appeal.
HK Court of Final Appeal, 24-May-2012
Mr Mok loses his final appeal.
Charles Peter Mok v Samson Tam Wai Ho
HK Court of Appeal, 9-Jun-2011
Mr Mok loses his appeal in a 2:1 majority verdict.
HK Court of Appeal, 9-Jun-2011
Mr Mok loses his appeal in a 2:1 majority verdict.
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