2.21.
2.22.
تم
understandable to its people, and to people from other parts of the world. If I may say so, the point is an essential one. If the reader will forgive a very definite statement, I believe that Hong Kong people must be willing to explain their views of how to deal with current world problems. Paragraphs (a), (b), (c) and (d) of 2.21 below are prime examples of the point. But (e) to (p) are crucial too, particularly as Hong Kong may need its own united approach to issues over the next 57 years.
I hope to formulate a plan for a series of meetings in the U.K. to discuss aspects of the relationship between political and economic reform in various parts of the world. The U.K. end of the project will be its major base, but I would like Hong Kong people to play a role in the project and to use it to explain their views and expertise to other delegations. I intend to ask U.K. and Hong Kong institutions to fund the idea. If so, the meetings could form an integral part of the approach to "lifestyle diplomacy", with agendas based on a prepared list of the likely consequences of economic and social policies in various parts of the world, in order to go on to examine how expertise from other places (such as Britain and Hong Kong) might assist others in dealing with those consequences.
* We could consider how administrative procedures in selected places
promote effective deliverance of their respective institutional and governmental objectives;
* And we could show how a discussion of administrative practice from
our systems could assist administrators and politicians from elsewhere to enhance the efficiency with which their governmental objectives are delivered.
In other words, we could show off together.
The detailed agenda items would not be Hong Kong-related; but the Hong Kong and U.K. views would form part of the discussion. Some examples follow, but I have not addressed them in equal detail. This is only a
Its purpose is to prompt people in Hong Kong to define their approach to issues so as to "find Hong Kong solutions to Hong Kong (and thereby other countries') problems. Perhaps a series of international conferences could be held in Hong Kong on Problems in the
draft menu.
1990's
(a)
as a basis for further action in the world.
A
Economic Policy: The Problems and likely Consequences. checklist of likely consequences of policy is needed as the basis for this discussion. The substance is not difficult to identify. In an article in November 1990, David Li, Chief Executive of the Bank of East Asia set out his view of the problems facing the territory's economy.