Majority: Localism (HK) Hong Kong nationalism[1] Factions: Liberalism (HK) Left-wing localism[2] Conservative localism Libertarianism Progressivism Anti-communism Hong Kong independence
Colours
Blue, Yellow
Legislative Council
0 / 90 (0%)
District Councils
0 / 470 (0%)
Politics of Hong Kong
Political parties
Elections
Localist camp
Traditional Chinese
本土派
Transcriptions
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutping
Bun2 tou2 paai3
Localist and self-determination groups
Traditional Chinese
本土自決派
Transcriptions
Yue: Cantonese
Jyutping
Bun2 tou2 zi6 kyut3 paai3
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
Criminal procedure
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
Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department
Food and Environmental Hygiene Department
Hong Kong Observatory
Government Laboratory
Health Bureau
Department of Health
Home and Youth Affairs Bureau
Home Affairs Department
Information Services Department
Labour and Welfare Bureau
Social Welfare Department
Security Bureau
Hong Kong Police Force
Hong Kong Fire Services Department
Hong Kong Correctional Services
Customs and Excise Department
Immigration Department
Government Flying Service
Civil Aid Service
Auxiliary Medical Service
Transport and Logistics Bureau
Transport Department
Civil Aviation Department
Highways Department
Marine Department
Housing Bureau
Housing Department
Commerce and Economic Development Bureau
Intellectual Property Department
Invest Hong Kong
Office of the Communications Authority
Post Office
Trade and Industry Department
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
Electrical and Mechanical Services Department
Lands Department
Land Registry
Planning Department
Water Supplies Department
Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau
Census and Statistics Department
Companies Registry
Government Logistics Department
Government Property Agency
Inland Revenue Department
Official Receiver's Office
Rating and Valuation Department
Treasury
Innovation, Technology and Industry Bureau
Efficiency Office
Office of the Government Chief Information Officer
Innovation and Technology Commission
Hong Kong Civil Service
Administrative Officer
Political Appointments System
Legislature
Legislative Council
President: Andrew Leung
List of Members of the Legislative Council
Political camps:
Pro-Beijing camp
Pro-democracy camp
Localist camp
Judiciary
Court of Final Appeal
Chief Justice: Andrew Cheung
High Court
Chief Judge: Jeremy Poon
Court of Appeal
President of the Court of Appeal
Court of First Instance
District Court
Chief District Judge: Justin Ko
Magistrates' Court
Chief Magistrate: So Wai-tak
Special courts and tribunals:
Coroner’s Court
Labour Tribunal
Lands Tribunal
Market Misconduct Tribunal
Obscene Articles Tribunal
Small Claims Tribunal
Districts
District Officers
District Councils
Central and Western
Eastern
Islands
Kowloon City
Kwai Tsing
Kwun Tong
North
Sai Kung
Sha Tin
Sham Shui Po
Southern
Tai Po
Tsuen Wan
Tuen Mun
Wan Chai
Wong Tai Sin
Yau Tsim Mong
Yuen Long
Area committees
Elections
Electoral Affairs Commission
Registration and Electoral Office
Chief Executive Elections
Election Committee
Legislative elections
Geographical Constituencies
Functional Constituencies
Election Committee Constituency
District council elections
List of constituencies of Hong Kong
Political parties
Universal suffrage
Foreign relations
Documents
Hong Kong identity card
HKSAR Passport
BNO Passport
Consular missions in Hong Kong
Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office
Hong Kong–United Kingdom relations
Hong Kong–United States relations
Hong Kong–Philippines relations
Hong Kong–Singapore relations
Hong Kong–China relations
Hong Kong Liaison Office
Office of the Government of the HKSAR in Beijing
Mainland and Hong Kong Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement
Hong Kong–Taiwan relations
Hong Kong Economic, Trade and Cultural Office
Hong Kong–Taiwan Economic and Cultural Co-operation and Promotion Council
Related topics
Culture
Economy
Education
Geography
History
Hong Kong portal
v
t
e
Localist groups[3] or localist and self-determination groups refers to the various groups with localist ideologies in Hong Kong. It emerged from post-80s social movements in the late 2000s which centred on the preservation of the city's autonomy and local lifestyles and opposed the perceived growing encroachment of the Chinese government on the city's management of its own political, economic, and social affairs.[4][5]
Many of them have distinct point of view from pan-democrats,[6] and advocate for HongKongers’ right to self-determination, while milder elements advocate for greater autonomy while remaining part of China, and the most radical call for the return to British rule or full independence as a sovereign state. Certain right-wing localists also advocate for a more aggressive and militant stance against the mainland government in defending indigenous interests.[7] For that reason, they are labelled as "radicals" and "separatists" by the Beijing government.[8][9]
The localists gained significant traction following widespread protests in 2014 against the Chinese government's decision to pre-screen Chief Executive candidates before allowing them to be chosen by the general public in the 2017 election. Following these protests, a number of localist political parties were formed, organising protests and participated in Legislative Council elections. They won a total numbers of six seats (excluding Claudia Mo) with 19 per cent of vote share (excluding Claudia Mo and Gary Fan) in the 2016 Legislative Council election.
After the election, the left-wing localists Nathan Law and Lau Siu-lai, as well as the right-wing localists Baggio Leung and Yau Wai-ching of Youngspiration, were unseated from the Legislative Council over the oath-taking controversy. Since 2019 Hong Kong protests, localists were largely absorbed into the broader spectrum of the pro-democracy camp, with the notable exception of Civic Passion, Hong Kong Resurgence Order, Hong Kong Civile Party and other fringe activists.
^Andrew J. Nathan; Brian C. H. Fong; Jieh-min Wu (30 December 2020). China's Influence and the Center-periphery Tug of War in Hong Kong, Taiwan and Indo-Pacific. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-000-28426-3.
^袁彌昌 (10 September 2016). 筆陣:香港新左翼的崛起 /文:袁彌昌. Ming Pao (in Chinese). Archived from the original on 15 August 2018. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
^梁, 逸風 (5 September 2016). "二營對立變三分天下 本土和自決派奪兩成票". 香港01 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Archived from the original on 5 March 2017. Retrieved 28 September 2016.
^"Hong Kong suffers identity crisis as China's influence grows". The Guardian. 18 April 2016. Archived from the original on 23 February 2020. Retrieved 15 December 2016.
^"Localism: Why is support for the political perspective growing - and who's behind it?". 1 July 2015. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 22 October 2016.
^李, 立峯 (7 July 2016). "從不滿政治到不滿社會:本土派和民主派支持者的差異". Ming Pao. Archived from the original on 1 October 2016. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
^Hewitt, Duncan (8 April 2015). "Hong Kong's Clashes Over Mainland Shoppers Show Rising Cultural Tensions With China". International Business Times. Archived from the original on 13 April 2019. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
^"旺角騷亂 京定性本土激進分離組織策動 議員:為23條立法鋪路". Apple Daily. 13 February 2016. Archived from the original on 15 July 2017. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
^Wong, Alan (21 February 2016). "China Labels Protesters 'Radical Separatists,' and They Agree". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 4 January 2024.
Localist groups or localist and self-determination groups refers to the various groups with localist ideologies in Hong Kong. It emerged from post-80s...
Certain right-wing localistcamp also advocate for a more aggressive and militant approach in defending popular interests. Though localistcamp with different...
movements in Hong Kong and Macau: Pro-democracy camp (Hong Kong) Localistcamp (Hong Kong) Pro-democracy camp (Macau) Democrat, California Democrat, Kentucky...
(Croatia) Opposition Front Bench (Ireland) Pro-democracy camp (Hong Kong) & Localistcamp (Opposition camp in Hong Kong) Ruling party Shadow cabinet The Establishment...
ideological blocs, which presents to pro-democracy camp (include localists) and pro-Beijing camp. Under the newly introduced electoral system, only government-approved...
Hong Kong, which strives for the autonomy of Hong Kong Localistcamp, related political camp Taiwanization, Localism in Taiwan, Taiwanese localization...
Since the 2010s, the Hong Kong nationalist movement has emerged as the "localistcamp". In the mid-20th century, anti-colonial Hong Kong nationalism was critical...
"Umbrella Revolution" with the localists emerged as a new political force behind the pro-Beijing and pan-democracy camps by winning six seats in the geographical...
organized a hunger strike at the Chinese consulate in April. Hong Kong Localistcamp Local ethnic nationalism Areddy, James T. (2022-04-23). "Shanghai Lockdown...
events surrounding the oaths of office of a dozen pro-democracy and localistcamp members-elect of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong (LegCo) on 12...
newspaper Apple Daily. He is one of the main contributors to the pro-democracy camp, especially to the Democratic Party. Although he is known as a Hong Kong...
Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong (DAB) candidate Holden Chow and localistcamp Hong Kong Indigenous candidate Edward Leung Tin-kei, receiving 160,880...
Nationalists Alliances Pro-democracy camp Hong Kong Macau Pro-Kuomintang camp Hong Kong mainland China Localistcamp (Hong Kong) ALLinHK Organisations Alliance...
Nationalists Alliances Pro-democracy camp Hong Kong Macau Pro-Kuomintang camp Hong Kong mainland China Localistcamp (Hong Kong) ALLinHK Organisations Alliance...
led to social differentiation; the pro-democracy camp was divided and some formed the localistcamp. In 2015, Ronny Tong, a member of the Civic Party...
"secret envoy" of president Tsai Ing-wen had met with three Hong Kong localistcamp activists from the pro-independence group Studentlocalism. However,...
Yuen Long on 21 July. In contrast, the pro-democracy camp in conjunction with the localistcamp achieved its biggest landslide victory in the history...
they were facing serious challenges from the newly emerging radical localistcamp. The alliance won two seats in total with sole League legislator Leung...
of Members of the Legislative Council Political camps: Pro-Beijing camp Pro-democracy campLocalistcamp Judiciary Court of Final Appeal Chief Justice:...
黃台仰; born 15 September 1993) is a Hong Kong activist. He founded the localistcamp Hong Kong Indigenous with other activists who were dissatisfied with...
Greece: PASOK – Movement for Change Hong Kong: Pan-democracy camp, Pro-Beijing camp, Localistcamp Hungary: Fidesz–KDNP, United for Hungary India: National...