5
to
company. If the company is not non-profit making, then,
maybe they should not be allowed to give endorsement
candidates. Under our taxation system, we can check on
what companies are making money or are profit-making in
objectives. If there are profit-making companies giving
support to
to candidates, then perhaps the
Inland Revenue can consider the expenses
this may have major implications. The organisations
Commissioner
of
involved. But
can
claim to be political organisations, then, that will be
all right.
But
we must consider other organisations
carefully. Can we disallow certain organisations to give
support to certain candidates?
Regarding owners'
incorporations, of course,
provisions can be added saying that the owners'
incorporation can participate in political
events. But
to
should we consider disallowing owners' incorporation
participate in political campaigns? MACS are exempted
from registration. So will the Secretary for District
disallowing MAC
Administration
consider
to give
endorsement to the candidates? I mean the MAC as a whole,
not the chairman or the
vice-chairman who can support
certain candidates on their own capacity. Trade unions
posed an even greater problem.