Andrew Wong (politician)

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Andrew Wong
New Territories East
Personal details
Born (1943-12-11) 11 December 1943 (age 80)
London School of Economics and Political Science (MPhil
)
Andrew Wong
Traditional Chinese黃宏發

Andrew Wong Wang-fat

pan-democracy camp.[1]

Andrew Wong was born in Shanghai, Republic of China. He attended

London School of Economics and Political Science
(LSE) in the United Kingdom. Wong is often referred to by the nickname "Uncle Fat" (Chinese: "發叔").

First elected into the

sovereignty of Hong Kong was transferred
from the United Kingdom to the People's Republic of China.

He served in the

2004 Legislative Council elections
.

Wong served in the

Sha Tin District Board from 1981 to 1991. He was also a lecturer in the Department of Government and Public Administration of the Chinese University of Hong Kong
.

In 2021, Wong published 60 Chinese Poems in English Verse. The book is a collection of 60 quatrain poems from the Tang Dynasty which Wong translated from ancient Chinese into English. In his translation Wong focuses on translating into accentual verse to make the poems melodious to the English ear.[2]

References

  1. ^ Lum, Alvin (7 May 2020). "Hong Kong's Legislative Council could face legal challenges if it bypasses House Committee election process: former president Andrew Wong". South China Morning Post.
  2. .

External links

Legislative Council of Hong Kong
New constituency Member of Legislative Council
Representative for
New Territories East
1991–1995
Served alongside: Emily Lau
Succeeded by
Himself
as Representative for New Territories South-east
Preceded by Chairman of Finance Committee
1994–1995
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Himself
as Representative for New Territories East
Member of Legislative Council
Representative for
New Territories South-east

1995–1997
Replaced by
Provisional Legislative Council
Preceded by President of the Legislative Council
1995–1997
Succeeded byas President of the Provisional Legislative Council
New parliament Member of Provisional Legislative Council
1997–1998
Replaced by Legislative Council
Member of Legislative Council
Representative for
New Territories East

1998–2004
Succeeded by