释义 |
- Background
- Overview
- General Outcome Vote summary Seat summary
- Result breakdown Geographical Constituencies Functional Constituencies Election Committee Constituency
- References
{{Use Hong Kong English|date=December 2018}}{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2018}}{{Infobox Election | election_name = 1995 Hong Kong legislative election | country = Hong Kong | flag_image = Flag of Hong Kong 1959.svg | type = parliamentary | ongoing = no | previous_election = 1991 Hong Kong legislative election | previous_year = 1991 | previous_mps = List of Legislative Council of Hong Kong members elected in 1991 | next_election = 1996 Hong Kong provisional legislative election | next_year = 1996 | next_mps = List of Legislative Council of Hong Kong members elected in 1996 | seats_for_election = All 60 seats to the Legislative Council | majority_seats = 31 | election_date = 17 September 1995 | turnout = 35.80% {{small|(GC)}} {{small|{{decrease}}3.35pp}} | elected_mps = members elected | image1 = | leader1 = Martin Lee | alliance1 = Pro-democracy camp | party1 = Democratic Party (Hong Kong) | leaders_seat1 = Hong Kong Island East | last_election1 = 16 seats, 52.35% | seats_before1 = | seats1 = 19 | seat_change1 = {{increase}}4 | popular_vote1 = 385,428 | percentage1 = 42.26% | swing1 = | image3 = | leader3 = Tsang Yok-sing | alliance3 = Pro-Beijing camp | party3 = Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong | leaders_seat3 = Kowloon Central {{small|(defeated)}} | last_election3 = New party | seats3 = 6 | seats_before3 = | seat_change3 = {{increase}}5 | popular_vote3 = 142,801 | percentage3 = 15.66% | swing3 = | image2 = | leader2 = Allen Lee | party2 = Liberal Party (Hong Kong) | alliance2 = Pro-Beijing camp | leaders_seat2 = New Territories Northeast | seats_before2 = | last_election2 = New party | seats2 = 10 | seat_change2 = {{decrease}}5 | popular_vote2 = 15,126 | percentage2 = 1.64% | swing2 = | image4 = | leader4 = Frederick Fung | alliance4 = Pro-democracy camp | party4 = Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood | leaders_seat4 = Kowloon West | last_election4 = 1 seat, 4.44% | seats4 = 4 | seats_before4 = | seat_change4 = {{increase}}3 | popular_vote4 = 87,072 | percentage4 = 9.55% | swing4 = {{increase}}5.11% | image5 = | leader5 = Ambrose Lau | alliance5 = Pro-Beijing camp | party5 = Hong Kong Progressive Alliance | leaders_seat5 = Election Committee | last_election5 = New party | seats5 = 1 | seats_before5 = | seat_change5 = {{increase}}1 | popular_vote5 = 25,964 | percentage5 = 2.85% | swing5 = N/A | image6 = | leader6 = Hu Fa-kuang | alliance6 = Pro-Beijing camp | party6 = Liberal Democratic Federation of Hong Kong | leaders_seat6 = Did not contest | last_election6 = 3 seats, 5.16% | seats6 = 1 | seats_before6 = | seat_change6 = {{nochange}} | popular_vote6 = 11,572 | percentage6 = 1.27% | swing6 = {{decrease}}3.99pp | title = President | before_election = Sir John Joseph Swaine | before_party = Nonpartisan | after_election = Andrew Wong | after_party = Independent (politician) | map_image = LegCoElection1995.svg | map_size = 365px | map_caption = Elected candidates by each geographical constituency
■ – DP ■ – DAB ■ – ADPL ■ – LP ■ – Independent }}The 1995 Hong Kong Legislative Council election for members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong (LegCo) was held on 17 September 1995. It was the last and the first fully elected legislative election in the colonial period before transferring Hong Kong's sovereignty to China two years later. The elections returned 20 members from directly elected geographical constituencies, 30 members from indirectly elected functional constituencies, and 10 members from elections committee constituency who were elected by all District Board members. Due to Governor Chris Patten's constitutional reforms, which were strongly opposed by the Beijing government, the nine newly created functional constituencies enfranchised around 2.7 million new voters. As the tensions between Britain and China went on, Hong Kong became rapidly politicised. Party politics was getting in shape as the Beijing-loyalist Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), the pro-business Liberal Party, the pro-democracy Democratic Party and the middle-class and professional oriented Hong Kong Progressive Alliance (HKPA) were set up and filled their candidates in the election. The pro-democracy forces won another landslide victory after the 1991 Legislative Council elections, sweeping 16 of the 20 directly elected seats in which the Democratic Party alone took 12 directly elected seats. The Democrats returned to the legislature with a total number of 19 seats, far ahead of the Liberal Party's 10, the DAB 6 and the pro-democracy Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood's (ADPL) 4 seats. ADPL young candidate Bruce Liu also defeated DAB chairman Tsang Yok-sing in Kowloon Central, along with many other DAB main candidates being defeated by pro-democrats. The pro-democrats controlled about half of the seats in the legislature and supported moderate Andrew Wong to become President of the Legislative Council. Since Beijing overthrew the promise of "through train" which guaranteed the legislature could travel through 1997 as the reaction to Chris Patten's reform, the legislature lasted for only 21 months and was replaced by the Beijing-controlled Provisional Legislative Council after the handover of Hong Kong, becoming the only pro-democracy legislature in history. Background{{main|1994 Hong Kong electoral reform}}The electoral bases were largely expanded under the 1994 Hong Kong electoral reform carried out by the last colonial governor Chris Patten as the last step of democratisation as following:[1] - Using the "single seat, single constituency" method for all three tiers of geographical constituency elections to the District Boards, Municipal Councils (Urban and Regional Council) and Legislative Council;
- Lowering the minimum voting age from 21 to 18;
- Abolishing all appointed seats on the District Boards and Municipal Councils;
- Removing all the restrictions on local deletes to China's National People's Congress to stand for election;
- Broadening the franchise of certain existing functional constituencies by replacing corporate voting with individual voting;
- Introducing nine new functional constituency seats; and
- The introduction of an Election Committee of District Board members, which would return 10 members to the Legislative Council using the single transferable vote.[2]
New nine functional constituencies with much larger eligible electorates was created to broaden the franchise to 2.7 millions new voters: - Agriculture, Fisheries, Mining, Energy and Construction
- Textiles and Garment
- Manufacturing
- Import and Export
- Wholesale and Retail
- Hotels and Catering
- Transport and Communication
- Financing, Insurance, Real Estate and Business Services
- Community, Social and Personal Services
OverviewThe United Democrats of Hong Kong and the Meeting Point, the two major pro-democracy forces had merged into the Democratic Party in 1994, while the pro-business legislators had formed the Liberal Party in 1993 and the pro-Chinese government politicians established the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), today's largest political party. Solicitor Ambrose Lau, in the direction of the New China News Agency founded the Hong Kong Progressive Alliance which consisted of mostly pro-business factor of the CCP's united front. Other grassroots leaders were also encouraged by the CCP to stand in the election against the pro-democracy camp. Succeeding the last election in 1991, Democratic Party, together with other smaller parties, groups and independents in the pro-democracy camp, had another landslide victory again, getting 16 of the 20 geographical constituency seats. Allen Lee, the Chairman of the Liberal Party and the Appointed Member in the LegCo got elected in the geographical constituency direct election. The Chairman of the DAB, Jasper Tsang however got defeated by Bruce Liu of pro-democracy ADPL in Kowloon Central. The Government of the People's Republic of China overthrew the promise of the "through train" (letting the members elected in the 1995 election travel safely through 1997 and beyond) and set up the Provisional Legislative Council in 1996, after the proposal package of electoral changes for the 1995 Legislative Council elections that was deemed unconstitutional by the PRC was passed in the Legislative Council. General Outcome{{for|details by LegCo members|List of Legislative Council of Hong Kong members elected in 1995}}{{Hong Kong legislative election, 1995}}Vote summary{{bar box |title=Popular vote |titlebar=#ddd |width=600px |barwidth=500px |bars={{bar percent|Democratic|{{Democratic Party (Hong Kong)/meta/color}}|42.26}}{{bar percent|DAB|{{Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong/meta/color}}|15.66}}{{bar percent|ADPL|{{Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood/meta/color}}|9.55}}{{bar percent|Civil Force|{{Civil Force/meta/color}}|3.05}}{{bar percent|PA|{{Hong Kong Progressive Alliance/meta/color}}|2.85}}{{bar percent|United Ants|{{United Ants/meta/color}}|2.03}}{{bar percent|Liberal|{{Liberal Party (Hong Kong)/meta/color}}|1.64}}{{bar percent|LDF|{{Liberal Democratic Federation of Hong Kong/meta/color}}|1.27}}{{bar percent|ACE|{{Hong Kong Alliance of Chinese and Expatriates/meta/color}}|0.44}}{{bar percent|Pioneer|red|0.28}}{{bar percent|Independents|#D3D3D3|22.95}} }}Seat summary{{bar box |title=Seats |titlebar=#ddd |width=600px |barwidth=500px |bars={{bar percent|Democratic|{{Democratic Party (Hong Kong)/meta/color}}|31.67}}{{bar percent|Liberal|{{Liberal Party (Hong Kong)/meta/color}}|16.67}}{{bar percent|DAB|{{Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong/meta/color}}|10.00}}{{bar percent|ADPL|{{Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood/meta/color}}|6.67}}{{bar percent|PA|{{Hong Kong Progressive Alliance/meta/color}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|LDF|{{Liberal Democratic Federation of Hong Kong/meta/color}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|CTU|{{Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions/meta/color}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|FTU|{{Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions/meta/color}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|FLU|{{Federation of Hong Kong and Kowloon Labour Unions/meta/color}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|NHKA|{{New Hong Kong Alliance/meta/color}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|Independents|#D3D3D3|25.00}} }}Result breakdownGeographical Constituencies Constituency | Candidates | Affiliation | Votes | % |
---|
LC1 Hong Kong Island Central | 1 Peggy Lam Pei{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 14,437 | 34.67 | 2 Christine Loh Kung-wai{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 27,199 | 65.33 | LC2 Hong Kong Island East | 1 Choy So-yuk{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}} | 14,119 | 27.37 | 2 Martin Lee Chu-ming{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 37,459 | 72.28 | LC3 Hong Kong Island South | 1 Cheng Kai-nam{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 29,910 | 47.64 | 2 Yeung Sum{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 32,875 | 52.36 | LC4 Hong Kong Island West | 1 Huang Chen-ya{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 31,156 | 66.32 | 2 Guy Lam Kwok-hung{{Party name with colour|Alliance of Chinese and Expatriates}} | 3,979 | 8.47 | 3 Lam Kin-lai{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}} | 11,845 | 25.21 | LC5 Kowloon Central | 1 Jasper Tsang Yok-sing{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 16,691 | 42.94 | 2 Liu Sing-lee{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | 22,183 | 57.06 | LC6 Kowloon North-east | 1 Mak Hoi-wah{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 23,201 | 47.23 | 2 Chan Yuen-han{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}}/FTU | 25,922 | 52.77 | LC7 Kowloon East | 1 Elsie Tu{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 23,855 | 44.60 | 2 Szeto Wah{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 29,627 | 55.40 | LC8 Kowloon South-east | 1 Tam Yiu-chung{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}}/FTU | 29,009 | 49.05 | 2 Li Wah-ming{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 30,133 | 50.95 | LC9 Kowloon South | 1 Lau Chin-shek{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}}/CTU | 26,827 | 69.86 | 2 Wong Siu-yee{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democratic Federation of Hong Kong}} | 11,572 | 30.14 | LC10 Kowloon South-west | 1 Helen Chung Yee-fong{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 1,482 | 5.53 | 2 James To Kun-sun{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 17,731 | 66.17 | 3 Kingsley Sit Ho-yin{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 2,656 | 9.91 | 4 Daniel Wong Kwok-tung{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | 4,929 | 18.39 | LC11 Kowloon West | 1 Wong Yin-ping{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 1,778 | 4.13 | 2 Frederick Fung Kin-kee{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | 28,996 | 67.37 | 3 Fu Shu-wan{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 12,264 | 28.50 | LC12 New Territories Central | 1 Albert Chan Wai-yip{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 25,303 | 74.79 | 2 Ng Wai-kwong{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 4,097 | 12.11 | 3 Tam Tai-on{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 4,433 | 13.10 | LC13 New Territories North-west | 1 Zachary Wong Wai-yin{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 21,527 | 50.07 | 2 Tang Siu-tong{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 21,470 | 49.93 | LC14 New Territories North | 1 Cheung Hon-chung{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 17,026 | 50.07 | 2 Wong Sing-chi{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 16,978 | 49.93 | LC15 New Territories North-east | 1 Allen Lee Peng-fei{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 15,216 | 34.82 | 2 Law Yuk-kai{{Party name with colour|United Ants}} | 4,723 | 10.81 | 3 Cheung Hok-ming{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 12,256 | 28.04 | 4 Cheung Wing-fai{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 11,507 | 26.33 | LC16 New Territories South-east | 1 Andrew Wong Wang-fat{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 23,666 | 47.83 | 2 William Wan Hon-cheung{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 11,987 | 24.23 | 3 Harold Ko Ping-chung{{Party name with colour|United Ants}} | 13,828 | 27.95 | LC17 New Territories East | 1 Lau Kong-wah{{Party name with colour|Civil Force}} | 27,841 | 41.49 | 2 Emily Lau Wai-hing{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 39,265 | 58.51 | LC18 New Territories South | 1 Hui Chiu-fai{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 8,179 | 22.21 | 2 Sin Chung-kai{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 26,048 | 70.74 | 3 Lam Chi-leung | | Pioneer | 2,594 | 7.05 | LC19 New Territories South-west | 1 Lee Wing-tat{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 29,801 | 65.35 | 2 Ting Yin-wah{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | 15,798 | 34.65 | LC20 New Territories West | 1 Chan Wan-sang{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (NTWRA) | 6,152 | 13.21 | 2 Ho Chun-yan{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 25,255 | 54.23 | 3 Yim Tin-sang{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | 15,166 | 32.56 |
Functional Constituencies Constituency | Candidates | Affiliation | Votes | % |
---|
A Primary Production, Power and Construction | 11 Tsang Kin-shing{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 11,592 | 40.93 | 12 Ho Sai-chu{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 5,366 | 18.95 | 13 Poon To-chuen{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 7,493 | 26.46 | 14 Tong Yat-chu{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (NHKA) | 3,871 | 13.67 | B Textiles and Garments | 21 Cheng Ming-kit{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democratic Federation of Hong Kong}} | 2,638 | 12.45 | 22 Leung Yiu-chung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (NWSC) | 10,472 | 49.44 | 23 Ng Ching-man{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (KCO) | 2,957 | 13.96 | 24 Chan Kwok-keung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (FTU) | 5,116 | 24.15 | C Manufacturing | 31 Chan Ming-yiu{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 4,931 | 11.21 | 32 Lee Cheuk-yan{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions}}/DLA | 30,510 | 69.38 | 33 Leung Fu-wah{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions}} | 8,535 | 19.41 | D Import and Export | 41 Henry Tang Ying-yen{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 24,997 | 61.67 | 42 Kwan Lim-ho{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (PAS) | 15,539 | 38.33 | E Wholesale and Retail | 51 Selina Chow Liang Shuk-yee{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 23,357 | 68.05 | 52 Wong Kwok-hing{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 10,965 | 31.95 | F Hotels and Catering | 61 Chiang Sai-cheong{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (KCO) | 5,176 | 28.48 | 62 Li Hon-shing{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 3,393 | 18.67 | 63 Chan Wing-chan{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 5,614 | 30.89 | 64 Tommy Cheung Yu-yan{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 3,991 | 21.96 | G Transport and Communication | 71 Cheng Kai-ming{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 2,324 | 5.37 | 72 Miriam Lau Kin-yee{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 14,233 | 32.89 | 73 Ip Kwok-fun{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions}} | 12,055 | 27.86 | 74 Cheuk Siu-yee{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions}} | 12,617 | 29.16 | 75 Cheung Pak-chi{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 2,042 | 4.72 | H Financing, Insurance, Real Estate and Business Services | 81 Ng Kam-chun{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democratic Federation of Hong Kong}} | 2,348 | 3.63 | 82 Andrew Cheng Kar-foo{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 25,658 | 39.68 | 83 Chan Yuk-cheung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 10,514 | 16.26 | 84 Chan Yim-kwong{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 5,771 | 8.92 | 85 Tony Chan Tung-ngok{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 1,699 | 2.63 | 86 Fung Chi-kin{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 18,674 | 28.88 | I Community, Social and Personal Services | 91 Elizabeth Wong Chien Chi-lien{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 40,649 | 41.75 | 92 Kwok Yuen-hon{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 14,452 | 14.84 | 93 Brian Kan Ping-chee{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 6,290 | 6.46 | 94 Michael Siu Yin-ying | | DLA | 33,596 | 34.50 | 95 Fan Kwok-wah{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 2,386 | 2.45 | J Commercial (First) | 201 Paul Cheng Ming-fun{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Uncontested | K Commercial (Second) | 211 Philip Wong Yu-hong{{Party name with colour|New Hong Kong Alliance}} | Uncontested | L Industrial (First) | 221 James Tien Pei-chun{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | Uncontested | M Industrial (Second) | 231 Ngai Shiu-kit{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | Uncontested | N Finance | 241 David Li Kwok-po{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Uncontested | O Labour (2 seats) | 251 Lee Kai-ming{{Party name with colour|Federation of Hong Kong and Kowloon Labour Unions}} | 533 | 33.56 | 252 Cheng Yiu-tong{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions}} | 684 | 43.07 | 253 John Luk Woon-cheung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 109 | 6.86 | 254 Lee Kwok-keung{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong and Kowloon Trades Union Council}} | 262 | 16.50 | P Social Welfare | 261 Law Chi-kwong{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 1,115 | 64.08 | 262 Chow Wing-sun{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 625 | 35.92 | Q Tourism | 271 Hau Suk-kei{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 175 | 29.76 | 272 Howard Young{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 413 | 70.24 | R Real Estate and Construction | 281 Ronald Joseph Arculli{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | Uncontested | S Financial Services | 291 Chen Po-sum{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 243 | 40.10 | 292 Chim Pui-chung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 363 | 59.90 | T Medical | 301 Cecilia Young Yau-yau{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 135 | 5.39 | 302 Edward Leong Che-hung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 2,371 | 94.61 | U Education | 311 Leung Siu-tong{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 4,496 | 18.69 | 312 Cheung Man-kwong{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 19,558 | 81.31 | V Legal | 321 Margaret Ng{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 723 | 54.52 | 322 Alfred Donald Yap{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 444 | 33.48 | 323 Li Wai-ip{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 159 | 11.99 | W Engineering | 331 Samuel Wong Ping-wai{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 1,382 | 62.70 | 332 Raymond Ho Chung-tai{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 822 | 37.30 | X Health Services | 341 Alice Pong Tso Shing-yuk{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 1,116 | 18.34 | 342 Michael Ho Mun-ka{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 4,968 | 81.66 | Y Accountancy | 351 Edward Chow Kwong-fai{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 477 | 22.17 | 352 Eric Li Ka-cheung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 1,376 | 63.94 | 353 Peter Chan Po-fun{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 299 | 13.89 | Z Architectural, Surveying and Planning | 361 Edward Ho Sing-tin{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | Uncontested | Urban Council | 1 Mok Ying-fan{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | Uncontested | Regional Council | 1 Alan Tam King-wah{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 16 | 43.24 | 2 Ngan Kam-chuen{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 21 | 56.16 | Rural | 1 Lau Wong-fat{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | Uncontested |
Election Committee Constituency Candidates | Affiliation | Value of votes |
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1 Yeung Fuk-kwong{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (UFSP) | 0 | 2 Lee York-fai{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 0 | 3 Fung Kwong-chung{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 0 | 4 Lo Suk-ching{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 26 | 5 Choy Kan-pui{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} (CF) | 26 | 6 Cheung Bing-leung{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 26 | 7 Lau Hon-chuen{{Party name with colour|Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}} | 26 | 8 Chan Kam-lam{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 26 | 9 Leung Kwong-cheong{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | 0 | 10 Law Cheung-kwok{{Party name with colour|Association for Democracy and People's Livelihood}} | 26 | 11 Ip Kwok-him{{Party name with colour|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} | 26 | 12 John Tse Wing-ling{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 26 | 13 David Chu Yu-lin{{Party name with colour|Liberal Democratic Federation of Hong Kong}} | 26 | 14 Yuen Bun-keung{{Party name with colour|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} | 0 | 15 Mark Lin{{Party name with colour|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} | 0 | 16 Louis Leung Wing-on{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 0 | 17 Yum Sin-ling{{Party name with colour|123 Democratic Alliance}} | 26 | 18 Paul Chan Sing-kong{{Party name with colour|Independent (politician)}} | 0 |
References1. ^{{cite book |title=Underground front|last=Loh|first=Christine|year=2010|publisher=Hong Kong University Press|isbn=9789622099968|page=181}} 2. ^{{Cite book|title = Report on the 1995 Legislative Council General Election|last = |first = |publisher = |year = 1995|isbn = |location = |pages = 34}}
{{Hong Kong elections}} 5 : 1995 elections in Asia|1995 in Hong Kong|Elections in Hong Kong|1995 elections in British Overseas Territories|September 1995 events |