Unit 202, 2/F, Block B, Sea View Estate, 4–6 Watson Road, North Point, Hong Kong
Youth wing
Young Civics
Membership (2021)
~849
Ideology
Constitutionalism Liberalism (Hong Kong) Social liberalism[1]
Political position
Centre-left[2]
Regional affiliation
Pro-democracy camp
Colours
Violet, white and green
Slogan
"The Civic Way, The Fairer Way"
Website
www.civicparty.hk
Politics of Hong Kong
Political parties
Elections
Civic Party
Traditional Chinese
公民黨
Simplified Chinese
公民党
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin
Gōngmín dǎng
Bopomofo
ㄍㄨㄥ ㄇㄧㄣˊ ㄉㄤˇ
Wade–Giles
Kung1-min2 tang3
Tongyong Pinyin
Gong-mín dǎng
IPA
[kʊ́ŋ.mǐn tàŋ]
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanization
Gūng màhn dóng
Jyutping
gung1 man4 dong2
IPA
[koŋ˥ mɐn˩ tɔːŋ˧˥]
Politics and government of Hong Kong
Laws
Basic Law
Drafting Committee
Consultative Committee
Article 23 (national security laws)
2020 law
2024 law
Article 45
Article 46
Article 69
One country, two systems
Sino–British Joint Declaration
Criminal law
Capital punishment in Hong Kong
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Jury system
Law enforcement in Hong Kong
Human rights
LGBT rights in Hong Kong
Internet censorship in Hong Kong
Executive
Chief Executive: John Lee
Office of the Chief Executive
Committee for Safeguarding National Security of the HKSAR
Principal officials
Chief Secretary: Eric Chan
Financial Secretary: Paul Chan
Secretary for Justice: Paul Lam
Executive Council
Convenor: Regina Ip
Government Secretariat and Government agencies
Civil Service Bureau
Joint Secretariat for the Advisory Bodies on Civil Service and Judicial Salaries and Conditions of Service
Constitutional and Mainland Affairs Bureau
Registration and Electoral Office
Offices in the Mainland and Taiwan
Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau
Leisure and Cultural Services Department
Tourism Commission
Education Bureau
University Grants Committee Secretariat
Working Family and Student Financial Assistance Agency
Environment and Ecology Bureau
Environmental Protection Department
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Government Laboratory
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Department of Health
Home and Youth Affairs Bureau
Home Affairs Department
Information Services Department
Labour and Welfare Bureau
Social Welfare Department
Security Bureau
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Hong Kong Fire Services Department
Hong Kong Correctional Services
Customs and Excise Department
Immigration Department
Government Flying Service
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Transport and Logistics Bureau
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Marine Department
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Housing Department
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Invest Hong Kong
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Post Office
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Hong Kong Economic and Trade Offices (Overseas)
Radio Television Hong Kong
Development Bureau
Architectural Services Department
Buildings Department
Civil Engineering and Development Department
Drainage Services Department
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Land Registry
Planning Department
Water Supplies Department
Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau
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Government Logistics Department
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Rating and Valuation Department
Treasury
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President: Andrew Leung
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Political camps:
Pro-Beijing camp
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Court of Final Appeal
Chief Justice: Andrew Cheung
High Court
Chief Judge: Jeremy Poon
Court of Appeal
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District Court
Chief District Judge: Justin Ko
Magistrates' Court
Chief Magistrate: So Wai-tak
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v
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e
The Civic Party (CP) was a pro-democracy liberal political party in Hong Kong.
The party was formed in 2006 on the basis of the Basic Law Article 45 Concern Group, which was derived from the Basic Law Article 23 Concern Group that rooted in its opposition to the proposed legislation of the Article 23 of the Basic Law of Hong Kong. Mainly composed of leading barristers, the party first contested in the 2007 Chief Executive election with Alan Leong unsuccessfully challenged incumbent Donald Tsang elected by the Election Committee.
The Civic Party joined the League of Social Democrats (LSD) in the "Five Constituencies Referendum" campaign in 2010 to pressure the government to implement the universal suffrage of the Chief Executive and Legislative Council in 2012 over the constitutional reform package. In the 2012 Legislative Council election, the party took an aggressive electoral strategy, which resulted in winning six seats and overtaking the Democratic Party in vote share.
In light of the rise of localism, the Civic Party speeded up its rejuvenation and localisation after its candidate Alvin Yeung defeated Edward Leung of the Hong Kong Indigenous in the 2016 New Territories East by-election, which Yeung became the party leader later in the year. The party received a largest victory by winning 32 seats in the 2019 District Council election in the midst of the citywide anti-government protests.
In July 2020 after Beijing installed the national security law on Hong Kong, three of the five Civic incumbent legislators, Alvin Yeung, Kwok Ka-ki and Dennis Kwok were barred from running for re-election and subsequently unseated, which resulted in the mass resignations of the pro-democracy legislators, leaving the party with no representation in the legislature for the first time and Yeung's resignation as party leader. After all local councillors resigned from office or from the party in late 2021 as threats of disqualification loomed, the party turned low profile.[3][4] The party dissolved itself in May 2023.[5]
^"Country Risk of Hong Kong: Politics". Import–Export Solutions. Société Générale. May 2020.[permanent dead link]
^Andrew Yu Chun-Kit (4 June 2019). "Harmony and Discord: Development of Political
Parties and Social Fragmentation in Hong Kong, 1980–2017". Open Political Science. 2 (1). Walter de Gruyter: 53–63. doi:10.1515/openps-2019-0006.
^"【專訪】「消失」了的公民黨 與秘書長梁嘉善佛系的堅持". Stand News. Archived from the original on 29 December 2021. Retrieved 9 December 2021.
^吳倬安 (20 June 2021). "公民黨爆退黨潮 至少11區議員先後退出 余德寶:繼續服務街坊". 香港01 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Retrieved 9 December 2021.
^Cite error: The named reference Chau was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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