| 词条 | Albert Chan |
| 释义 |
| honorific-prefix= | name = Albert Chan Wai-yip | native_name = {{nobold|陳偉業}} | native_name_lang = zh-hk | honorific-suffix = | image = File:Chan Wai Yip Chopped.jpg | imagesize = 180px | caption = | office = Member of the Legislative Council | constituency = New Territories West | term_start = 17 May 2010 | term_end = 30 September 2016 | constituency1 = New Territories West | term_start1 = 1 October 2000 | term_end1 = 28 January 2010 | constituency2 = New Territories Central | term_start2 = 1 October 1995 | term_end2 = 30 June 1997 | predecessor2 =New constituency | successor2 = Replaced by Provisional Legislative Council | constituency3 = New Territories South | term_start3 = 9 October 1991 | term_end3 = 30 September 1995 | predecessor3 = New constituency | successor3 = Constituency abolished | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1955|3|3}} | birth_place = Hong Kong | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = Chinese | party = People Power {{small|(2011–)}} | otherparty = ADPL {{small|(1986–90)}} United Democrats {{small|(1990–94)}} Democratic {{small|(1994–2002)}} LSD {{small|(2006–11)}} | occupation = Legislative Councillor formerly social worker | spouse = Lo Kit-mui | alma_mater = University of Manitoba {{small|(BA, BSW)}} University of British Columbia {{small|(MSW)}} }}{{Chinese |t=陳偉業 |j=Can4 Wai5 Jip6 |p=Chén Wěiyè }} Albert Chan Wai-yip {{nobold|陳偉業}} (born 3 March 1955, Hong Kong) is a former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong representing the New Territories West constituency. He has served as a legislator from 1991 to 2016 except for the periods 1997–2000 and Jan–May 2010. Chan, formerly a social worker, was a member of the Tsuen Wan District Council. Political careerIn 1986, together with Lee Wing-tat, he founded the Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood. From 1994–2002 he was a member of the Democratic Party. In 2006 he co-founded the League of Social Democrats but resigned in 2011 over differences with the then leadership to form People Power with fellow legislator Wong Yuk-man. He is active in grass roots issues and believes that the government is not genuinely committed to the electoral reform promised in the Hong Kong Basic Law.[1] 2010 Five Constituencies ReferendumOn 29 January 2010, Chan, together with four other lawmakers (two from Civic Party, two from LSD) Alan Leong, Tanya Chan, Leung Kwok-hung and Wong Yuk-man, resigned their seats in the Legislative Council. They intended that the popular vote in the by-elections triggered by their resignations would act as a de facto referendum on electoral reform, pressing the PRC Government into allowing universal suffrage in Hong Kong in compliance with Hong Kong's constitution, the Basic Law.[2] On 16 May 2010, he was re-elected as a lawmaker in the by-election.[3] People PowerIn January 2011, Chan and fellow legislator Wong Yuk-man resigned from the League of Social Democrats over differences with the leadership over what stance to take towards the Democratic Party in the discussions over Hong Kong's political development. As two of the party's three legislators, the move left the party and the remaining legislator, Leung Kwok-hung ('Long Hair') in a difficult position. They also said that factional fighting within the party has become so hostile that it was beyond their ability to rectify the situation.[4] With Wong, he went on to launch People Power, under which name he continues to sit in Legco. In 2011 regional elections, he went against Tuen Mun Lok tsui Constituency's candidate Albert Ho Chun-yan, the then-chairman of Democratic Party. However, he was defeated.{{cn|date=February 2017}} In 2012 legislative elections, Chan was reelected for a seventh time. He chose to make way for the youngster in the 2016 Legislative Council election, standing as a second candidate of Wong Ho-ming of its ally League of Social Democrats under the banner of "radical democrats". The list received 28,529 votes and failed to retain the seat.{{cn|date=February 2017}} References1. ^RTHK.org, Legislator says govt green paper intended to delay democratic development]; retrieved 5 January 2009. 2. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2010/jan/26/hong-kong-democracy-bid Hong Kong MPs quit in attempt to push Beijing towards direct elections] 3. ^Pro-democracy lawmakers win by-elections {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120928192942/http://www.rthk.org.hk/rthk/news/englishnews/20100517/news_20100517_56_668722.htm |date=28 September 2012 }} 4. ^Wong Yuk-man, Albert Chan quit party {{webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20120913213327/http://www.rthk.org.hk/rthk/news/englishnews/news.htm?main&20110123&56&729151 |date=13 September 2012 }}, RTHK, 23 January 2011 External links
|district=New Territories South |years=1991–1995 |alongside=Lee Wing-tat}}{{S-aft|after=Himself|as=Representative for New Territories Central}}{{S-bef|before=Himself|as=Representative for New Territories South}}{{S-ttl|title=Member of Legislative Council |district=New Territories Central |years=1995–1997}}{{S-non|reason=Replaced by Provisional Legislative Council}}{{S-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Chan, Albert}} 21 : 1955 births|Living people|Hong Kong social workers|Hong Kong Christians|University of Manitoba alumni|University of British Columbia alumni|Charter 08 signatories|Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood politicians|Democratic Party (Hong Kong) politicians|League of Social Democrats politicians|People Power (Hong Kong) politicians|United Democrats of Hong Kong politicians|District councillors of Tsuen Wan District|Members of the Regional Council of Hong Kong|Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong|HK LegCo Members 1991–95|HK LegCo Members 1995–97|HK LegCo Members 2000–04|HK LegCo Members 2004–08|HK LegCo Members 2008–12|HK LegCo Members 2012–16 |
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