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词条 2019 Hong Kong local elections
释义

  1. Boundary changes

     Gerrymandering concerns 

  2. Background

     Project Storm 

  3. Current standings of the District Councils

     By political camp  By political party 

  4. List of target seats

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Use Hong Kong English|date=December 2018}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2018}}{{Infobox Election
| election_name = 2019 Hong Kong local elections
| country = Hong Kong
| type = parliamentary
| ongoing = yes
| previous_election = 2015 Hong Kong local elections
| previous_year = 2015
| next_election = 2023 Hong Kong local elections
| next_year = 2023
| seats_for_election = All Elected Constituencies
452 (of the 479) seats in all 18 Districts Councils
| election_date = 24 November 2019
| turnout =
| image1 =
| leader1 = Starry Lee
| party1 = Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong
| alliance1 = Pro-Beijing camp
| leaders_seat1 =
| last_election1 = 119 seats, 21.39%
| seats1 =
| seats_before1 = 116 {{small|(elected seats)}}
| seat_change1 =
| popular_vote1 =
| percentage1 =
| swing1 =
| image2 =
| leader2 = Wu Chi-wai
| party2 = Democratic Party (Hong Kong)
| alliance2 = Pro-democracy camp
| leaders_seat2 =
| last_election2 = 43 seats, 13.56%
| seats2 =
| seats_before2 = 37
| seat_change2 =
| popular_vote2 =
| percentage2 =
| swing2 =
| image3 =
| leader3 = Ng Chau-pei
| party3 = Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions
| alliance3 = Pro-Beijing camp
| leaders_seat3 =
| last_election3 = 27 seats, 6.11%
| seats3 =
| seats_before3 = 27
| seat_change3 =
| popular_vote3 =
| percentage3 =
| swing3 =
| image4 =
| leader4 = Regina Ip
| party4 = New People's Party (Hong Kong)
| alliance4 = Pro-Beijing camp
| leaders_seat4 =
| last_election4 = 26 seats, 5.24%
| seats4 =
| seats_before4 = 18
| seat_change4 =
| popular_vote4 =
| percentage4 =
| swing4 =
| image5 =
| leader5 = Lo Wai-kwok
| party5 = Business and Professionals Alliance for Hong Kong
| alliance5 = Pro-Beijing camp
| leaders_seat5 =
| last_election5 = 10 seats, 1.90%
| seats5 =
| seats_before5 = 18 {{small|(elected seats)}}
| seat_change5 =
| popular_vote5 =
| percentage5 =
| swing5 =
| image6 =
| leader6 = Sze Tak-loy
| party6 = Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood
| alliance6 = Pro-democracy camp
| leaders_seat6 =
| last_election6 = 18 seats, 3.82%
| seats6 =
| seats_before6 = 12
| seat_change6 =
| popular_vote6 =
| percentage6 =
| swing6 =
| image7 =
| leader7 = Yam Kai-bong
and others
| party7 = Neo Democrats
| alliance7 = Pro-democracy camp
| leaders_seat7 =
| last_election7 = 15 seats, 2.92%
| seats7 =
| seats_before7 = 12
| seat_change7 =
| popular_vote7 =
| percentage7 =
| swing7 =
| image8 =
| leader8 = Alvin Yeung
| party8 = Civic Party
| alliance8 = Pro-democracy camp
| leaders_seat8 =
| last_election8 = 10 seats, 3.62%
| seats8 =
| seats_before8 = 12
| seat_change8 =
| popular_vote8 =
| percentage8 =
| swing8 =
| image9 =
| leader9 = Felix Chung
| party9 = Liberal Party (Hong Kong)
| alliance9 = Pro-Beijing camp
| leaders_seat9 =
| last_election9 = 9 seats, 1.74%
| seats9 =
| seats_before9 = 8
| seat_change9 =
| popular_vote9 =
| percentage9 =
| swing9 =
| map_image =
| map_size = 400px
| map_caption = Map of the winning party by constituency
}}

The 2019 Hong Kong District Council elections are scheduled to be held on 24 November 2019 for the sixth District Councils of Hong Kong.[1] Elections are to be held to all 18 District Councils with returning 452 members from all directly elected constituencies, out of the total 479 seats.

Boundary changes

In July 2017, the Electoral Affairs Commission (EAC) proposed to increase 21 elected seats in 10 District Councils after a review on the number of elected seats for each District Council having regard to the population forecast:[1]

  1. 1 new seat for each Kowloon City, Yau Tsim Mong and Tsuen Wan District Councils;
  2. 2 new seats for each Sham Shui Po, Kwai Tsing, Tuen Mun and Sai Kung District Councils;
  3. 3 new seats for each Kwun Tong and Sha Tin District Councils; and
  4. 4 new seats for the Yuen Long District Council.&91;1&93;

According to the recommendations, the total number of elected seats for the 2019 elections will be increased by 21 from 431 to 452.

Gerrymandering concerns

Some pro-democracy District Councillors accused the EAC of gerrymandering in which the borders of their constituencies were altered "unreasonably" which might affect their odds should they seek another term. EAC chairman Barnabas Fung claimed that the proposal was purely the result of an objective calculation. "Factors with political implications would definitely not be taken into consideration," Fung said.[2]

Background

Project Storm

In April 2017, Occupy Central co-founder Benny Tai proposed the "Project Storm" to win the majority of the District Council seats for the pro-democrats in the coming election. He stated that by winning a majority of the some 400 District Council seats, pro-democrats could gain an additional 117 seats of the District Council subsectors on the 1,200-member Election Committee which elects the Chief Executive. Tai believed that by making it harder for Beijing to manipulate in the Chief Executive election, it would compel Beijing to restart the stalled political reform after its restrictive proposal was voted down in 2015.[3]

Current standings of the District Councils

By political camp

Council Current
control
Largest
party
{{nowrap|Central & Western{{nowrap|Pro-Beijing}}Tied
Wan ChaiPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
EasternPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
SouthernPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DPHK}}
Yau Tsim MongPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Sham Shui PoPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|HKADPL}}
Kowloon CityPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Wong Tai SinPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Kwun TongPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Tsuen WanPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Tuen MunPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Yuen LongPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
NorthPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Tai PoPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Sai KungPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
Sha TinPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|New People's Party–Civil Force}}
Kwai TsingPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}
IslandsPro-Beijing{{Party name with colour|DABHK}}

By political party

{{Current composition of District Councils of Hong Kong}}

List of target seats

DAB targets Votes required Swing required Democratic targets Votes required Swing required
1 Chi Choi (Democratic) 50.06%Wah Fu South (Ind)30.05%
2 Hing Fong (Democratic) 720.68%Shek Yam (DAB)540.47%
3 Shun Tin (Democratic) 1000.89%Centre Street (Ind)330.50%
4 Kam To (Ind) 1371.36%Ting On (Ind)620.73%
5 Tsuen Wan Centre (Democratic) 1611.87%Belcher (Ind)690.73%
6 Tin Ping East (Ind) 1592.04%Chung Ting (DAB)710.96%
NPP targets Votes required Swing required ADPL targets Votes required Swing required
1 Tak Koo Shing East (Ind)870.83% Ma Tau Wai (DAB)450.42%
2 Kornhill (Civic)920.92% Lai Kok (DAB/FTU)990.96%
FTU targets Votes required Swing required Civic targets Votes required Swing required
1 Ma Hang Chung (Democratic)450.66% Tung Chung North (NPP)320.82%
Pro-Beijing independent targets Votes required Swing required
1 Sai Kung North (BPA)200.49%
2 Whampoa West (Ind)390.47%
3 Mid Levels East (Democratic)550.92%

References

1. ^{{cite web|title=Review of the Number of Elected Seats for the Sixth-Term District Councils|url=http://www.legco.gov.hk/yr16-17/english/panels/ca/papers/ca20170717cb2-1848-1-e.pdf|publisher=Legislative Council of Hong Kong}}
2. ^{{cite news|title=Election chiefs bring in 21 new Hong Kong district council seats, sparking gerrymandering concerns|url=https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/politics/article/2156522/election-chiefs-bring-21-new-hong-kong-district-council|date=21 July 2018|newspaper=South China Morning Post}}
3. ^{{cite news|title=Hong Kong Occupy co-founder Benny Tai unveils ‘Project Storm’ to win more district council seats for pan-democrats|url=http://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/politics/article/2091875/hong-kong-occupy-co-founder-benny-tai-unveils-project-storm|date=30 April 2017|newspaper=South China Morning Post}}

External links

  • District Councils' Website
  • Electoral Affairs Commission Official Website
{{Hong Kong elections}}

2 : elections in Hong Kong|November 2019 events in Asia

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