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22°16′53″N 114°09′54″E﻿ / ﻿22.281487°N 114.165089°E﻿ / 22.281487; 114.165089

Executive Council of Hong Kong

Traditional Chinese| 行政會議
Simplified Chinese| 行政会议
| Transcriptions

Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin| Xíngzhèng Huìyì
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanization| Hàhng jing wuih yíh
Jyutping| Hang4 zing3 wui6 ji5
Pre-handover name
Chinese| 行政局
| Transcriptions

Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin| Xíngzhèngjú
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanization| Hàhng jing guhk
Jyutping| Hang4 zing3 guk6

The Executive Council of Hong Kong (ExCo) is the cabinet of the Government of Hong Kong, acting as a formal body of advisers to the Chief Executive of Hong Kong that serves as a core policy-making organ assisting the chief executive.[1][2] It is analogous to other Executive Councils in the Commonwealth such as the Federal Executive Council of Australia, the Executive Council of New Zealand, and the Privy Council of the United Kingdom.

Under the presidency of the chief executive, the executive council consists of 21 Official Members (the most senior of these being the Chief Secretary of Hong Kong, head of the Government Secretariat and chair of the Policy Committee), and 16 Non-official Members (also known as ministers without portfolio who are normally leading legislators from pro-establishment political parties) headed by the Convenor of the Non-official Members. The Council normally meets once a week.

## History

[edit]

The executive council was set up by the British Hong Kong Government. The first ex officio members were the Colonial Secretary and the Colonial Treasurer in the 1840s. The Attorney General was added in the 1850s. In 1949, the Executive Council had five ex officio members: the senior military officer (Commander of British Forces Overseas), the colonial secretary, the attorney general, the secretary for Chinese affairs and the financial secretary; the Commissioner of Labour, while an 'official' was not an ex officio member. In addition, there were six 'unofficial members': the chief manager of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, the Tai-Pan of Jardine's, a solicitor, two barristers, and a physician.[3]

In 1994 the title 'Senior Member' or 'Senior Unofficial Member' was changed to 'Convenor', when Lydia Dunn was succeeded in the post by Rosanna Wong.[4]

The format of the executive council was retained after the transfer of sovereignty in 1997 until a ministerial system (named Principal Officials Accountability System or POAS) was introduced in 2002, Tung Chee Hwa's second term of office. Since then all secretaries are political appointees and have to leave the civil service. All secretaries are appointed to the council, transforming the council effectively into a cabinet. Non-official members are minorities in the council, and are like ministers-without-portfolio. The position of convenor was abolished.

In fulfilling his election platform, Chief Executive Sir Donald Tsang appointed eight new non-official members the day after delivering his first policy address on 12 October 2005. Secretaries of bureaux would sit in meetings of the Council when the agenda was related to their portfolio, and the position of convenor was restored. It was presented as a move to re-strengthen the role of the council as a link with the community.

### Change in composition

[edit]

Year | Number of
Official Members
exclusive of the
Chief Executive | Number of
Non-official Members

|
|

1997 | 3 | 11
2002 | 14 | 5
2004 | 14 | 7
2005 | 14 | 15
2007 | 15 | 16
2008 | 15 | 15
2009 | 15 | 16
2012 | 15 | 14
2012 | 15 | 16
2013 | 15 | 14
2015 | 15 | 15
2015 | 16 | 14
2015 | 16 | 16
2016 | 16 | 16
2017 | 16 | 15
2017 | 16 | 16
2022 | 21 | 16

## Functions

[edit]

The executive council is to advise the chief executive in policy-making and the administration of the government. The chief executive acting after consultation with the executive council is known as Chief Executive in Council.[5]

Under Article 54 of the Basic Law, the chief executive must consult the executive council before making important policy decisions, introducing bills to the Legislative Council, making delegated legislation, regulating certain public institutions, or dissolving LegCo. The chief executive in council also hears appeals and objections under certain Ordinances.[6] A Chief Executive rejecting a majority opinion of the Executive Council is required to put the specific reasons for the rejection on record.

## Composition

[edit]

The members of Executive Council are appointed by the Chief Executive from among principal officials (heads of department, informally called "ministers"), members of Legislative Council, and public figures. Their appointment and removal is decided by the chief executive. There is no fixed term of office, but the term of office of members cannot extend beyond the expiry of that of the chief executive who appoints them (Article 55 of the Basic Law).

The council is presided over by the Chief Executive. In addition to the 21 principal officials there are 16 Non-official members. Other than the Chief Secretary, Financial Secretary and Secretary for Justice, official members only sit in meetings that are related to their portfolio. In accordance with the Oaths and Declarations Ordinance, the members of the Executive Council should take the Oath of Fidelity after his/her appointment and promise not to reveal any matters being discussed in the council. The aim of this principle was to ensure that the members could speak freely without any fears and pressure, so as to facilitate the chief executive to receive prompt and objective advices in the policy making process.[7]

The following list includes all members of the executive council in the order of precedence:

* Note: To avoid confusion, all the names on this list follow the Hong Kong convention (English name <if available>, family name, Chinese given name <if available>) for consistency.

Capacity  | Portrait  | Member  | Affiliation  | Portfolio  | Assumed office  | Born in  | Ref

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

President  |  | John Lee |  | Nonpartisan | Chief Executive | 1 July 2022  | 1957  |
Official  |  | Eric Chan |  | Nonpartisan | Chief Secretary for Administration | 1 July 2022  | 1959  |
Official  |  | Paul Chan |  | Nonpartisan | Financial Secretary | 16 January 2017  | 1955  |
Official  |  | Paul Lam |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Justice | 1 July 2022  | 1967/1968  |
Non-official  |  | Regina Ip |  | NPP | Non-official Convenor of the Executive Council
Member of the Legislative Council
Chairperson of New People's Party | 1 July 2017  | 1950  |
Official  |  | Warner Cheuk |  | Nonpartisan | Deputy Chief Secretary for Administration | 1 July 2022  | 1959  |
Official  |  | Michael Wong |  | Nonpartisan | Deputy Financial Secretary | 1 July 2022  | 1962  |
Official  |  | Horace Cheung |  | Nonpartisan | Deputy Secretary for Justice | 1 July 2022  | 1974  |
Non-official  |  | Arthur Li |  | Nonpartisan | Member of the committee for the Basic Law of the HKSAR under the NPCSC | 1 July 2012  | 1945  | [8]
Non-official  |  | Jeffrey Lam |  | BPA | Member of Legislative Council
Vice-chairman of BPA | 17 October 2012  | 1951  |
Non-official  |  | Tommy Cheung |  | Liberal | Member of Legislative Council
Chairman of Liberal Party | 25 November 2016  | 1949  |
Non-official  |  | Martin Liao |  | Nonpartisan | Member of Legislative Council | 25 November 2016  | 1957  |
Non-official  |  | Joseph Yam |  | Nonpartisan | Executive Vice President of the China Society for Finance and Banking  | 1 July 2017  | 1948  |
Non-official  |  | Ronny Tong |  | Path of Democracy | Senior Counsel
Convenor of Path of Democracy | 1 July 2017  | 1950  |
Non-official  |

| Lam Ching-choi |  | Nonpartisan | Chairman of the Elderly Commission  | 1 July 2017  | 1960  |
Official  |  | Kevin Yeung |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Culture, Sports and Tourism | 1 July 2022  | 1963  |
Non-official  |  | Kenneth Lau |  | BPA | Member of Legislative Council
Chairman of Heung Yee Kuk | 1 July 2017  | 1966  |
Official  |  | Erick Tsang |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Constitutional and Mainland Affairs | 20 April 2020  | 1963  |
Official  |  | Christopher Hui |  | DAB | Secretary for Financial Services and the Treasury | 20 April 2020  | 1977  |
Official  |  | Chris Tang |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Security | 25 June 2021  | 1965  |
Non-official  |  | Moses Cheng |  | Nonpartisan | Chairman of the council of the Hang Seng University of Hong Kong
Chancellor of the Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui | 1 July 2022  | 1949/1950  |
Non-official  |  | Margaret Leung |  | Nonpartisan | Treasurer of the University of Hong Kong | 1 July 2022  | 1952  |
Non-official  |  | Chan Kin-por |  | Nonpartisan | Member of the Legislative Council  | 1 July 2022  | 1954  |
Non-official  |  | Eliza Chan |  | Nonpartisan | Member of the National Committee of CPPCC | 1 July 2022  | 1956/1957  |
Non-official  |  | Ko Wing-man |  | Nonpartisan | Former Secretary for Food and Health | 1 July 2022  | 1957  |
Official  |  | Tse Chin-wan |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Environment and Ecology | 1 July 2022  | 1957/1958  |
Official  |  | Algernon Yau |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development | 1 July 2022  | 1958/1959  |
Official  |  | Lo Chung-mau |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Health | 1 July 2022  | 1960/1961  |
Official  |  | Lam Sai-hung |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Transport and Logistics | 1 July 2022  | 1961/1962  |
Official  |  | Bernadette Linn |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Development | 1 July 2022  | 1963/1964  |
Official  |  | Winnie Ho |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Housing | 1 July 2022  | 1964/1965  |
Official  |  | Ingrid Yeung |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for the Civil Service | 1 July 2022  | 1964/1965  |
Official  |  | Christine Choi |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Education | 1 July 2022  | 1966/1967  |
Official  |  | Dong Sun |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Innovation, Technology and Industry | 1 July 2022  | 1966/1967  |
Non-official  |  | Stanley Ng |  | FTU | Member of the Legislative Council  | 1 July 2022  | 1970  |
Official  |  | Alice Mak |  | FTU | Secretary for Home and Youth Affairs | 1 July 2022  | 1970  |
Official  |  | Chris Sun |  | Nonpartisan | Secretary for Labour and Welfare | 1 July 2022  | 1971/72  |
Non-official  |  | Gary Chan |  | DAB | Member of the Legislative Council  | 1 July 2022  | 1976  |

Source[9]

## List of the past Executive Councils

[edit]

* 1896–1941: List of Executive Council of Hong Kong unofficial members 1896–1941
* 1946–1997: List of Executive Council of Hong Kong unofficial members 1946–1997
* 1997–2002: First term of Tung Chee-hwa as Chief Executive of Hong Kong
* 2002–2005: Second term of Tung Chee-hwa as Chief Executive of Hong Kong
* 2005–2007: First term of Donald Tsang as Chief Executive of Hong Kong
* 2007–2012: Second term of Donald Tsang as Chief Executive of Hong Kong
* 2012–2017: CY Leung as Chief Executive of Hong Kong
* 2017–2022: Carrie Lam as Chief Executive of Hong Kong

## Location

[edit]

The executive council meets in the Lower Block of the Central Government Complex, Tamar. Until 2012, ExCo met in the Main Wing of the Central Government Offices on Government Hill, in Central and below Government House (former residence of the British Governor of Hong Kong).

Prior to the Handover, the Provisional Executive Council of Hong Kong, headed by Tung Chee Hwa, met in Shenzhen or Tung's office on the 11th floor of the Asia Pacific Finance Tower in Hong Kong. Members of the outgoing British Hong Kong ExCo were not permitted to attend this body.

Both Executive Council sittings were on Tuesdays.

## See also

[edit]

* Hong Kong portal

* Legislative Council of Hong Kong
* Politics of Hong Kong
* United Front (China)
* United Front Work Department
* Unofficial members of the Hong Kong Executive Council

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Hong Kong – the Facts". GovHK.
2. ^ Article 54, Hong Kong Basic Law: The Executive Council of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall be an organ for assisting the Chief Executive in policy-making.
3. ^ Ingrams, Harold, Hong Kong (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London: 1952), p. 231.
4. ^ Hong Kong's Journey to Reunification - Memoirs of Chung Sze-yuen, p307, Chinese University Press, 2001, ISBN 962-996-002-8
5. ^ Section 3, Interpretation and General Clauses Ordinance (Cap. 1).
6. ^ Section 64, Interpretation and General Clauses Ordinance (Cap. 1).
7. ^ Chan, F. (2021). "Fragmented Politics in Hong Kong—Analyzing the Pro-democracy Cohesion in the Legislative Council Before 2019". East Asia. 38 (3): 249–269\. doi:10.1007/s12140-021-09362-1. ISSN 1096-6838. PMC 8031336. PMID 33850414.
8. ^ "Professor the Honourable Arthur LI Kwok-cheung, GBS, JP". Executive Council of Hong Kong. Archived from the original on 23 June 2015. Retrieved 2 May 2013.
9. ^ Executive Council - Membership of Executive Council, 1 July 2022

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[edit]

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Current members of the Executive Council of Hong Kong

President: John Lee (Chief Executive)1

Official members|

| Secretaries of Departments|

* Eric Chan
* Paul Chan
* Paul Lam

|

Deputy Secretaries of Departments|

* Warner Cheuk
* Michael Wong
* Horace Cheung

Secretaries|

* Rosanna Law
* Erick Tsang
* Christopher Hui
* Chris Tang
* Tse Chin-wan
* Algernon Yau
* Lo Chung-mau
* Mable Chan
* Bernadette Linn
* Winnie Ho
* Ingrid Yeung
* Christine Choi
* Sun Dong
* Alice Mak
* Chris Sun

Non-official members|

| Convenor|

* Regina Ip

|

Members|

* Arthur Li
* Jeffrey Lam
* Tommy Cheung
* Martin Liao
* Joseph Yam
* Ronny Tong
* Lam Ching-choi
* Kenneth Lau
* Moses Cheng
* Margaret Leung
* Chan Kin-por
* Eliza Chan
* Ko Wing-man
* Stanley Ng
* Gary Chan

1 The Chief Executive serves as the President of the ExCo, but is not a member of the ExCo.

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