12
3 1.
Around 2010, the Governor should be elected
by universal suffrage from amongst two or three Hong Kong
people nominated by the Council of Advisers after
consultations [within the Council] and approved by Beijing.
The candidate with the most votes will be appointed by the
Central [Government].
32.
The Governor will be the
representative in the
Hong Kong SAR of the Central Government.' He should therefore
deal with all the Central Government's diplomatic and
defence affairs [affecting the SAR].. The troops and
Central Government officials stationed in Hong Kong will
be responsible to him. He will be responsible to the Central
[Government].
3 3.
The
In addition to the Police Force, the Hong Kong
SAR may need other armed forces to assist the Police.
Civil Aid Services may be developed on the basis of the
existing auxiliary soldiers. They will mostly be Hong Kong
people. If they are given further training on the mainland,
they can become a [proper] part of the People's Liberation
Army and be stationed in Hong Kong. They will be subject
to the Governor's command.
34.
Where necessary, the Committees and Ministries
of the Central Government and various provinces and cities