TNAG-0405-FCO40-451-Allegations-of-bribery-and-corruption-in-the-Hong-Kong-polic-1973 — Page 81

Mr Edward Heath,

The Prime Minister of Great Britain, No. 10 Downing Street,

Londen. U.K.

Lee Yuk Tak, Tung Tau Village, Kowloon City, Kowloon.

16th June,1973.

46

Dear Mr Heath,

I am Lee Yuk Tak, a resident of Tung Tau Village in the

British Crown Colony of Hong Kong.

the

For the sake of the children in the Chi Tak Public School

man. His which located in the Tung Tau Village. I have to report a

name is

an ex-police major who stationed in the Sin. -British border during the big Chinese refugee flee early in

1960's.

collected a sum of $2,000 to $3,000 per head for each refugee he led through the border. By now he became a wealthy man Due to his power and retired with his fortune he made years ago. and influence, no one in the village dares to expose him and bring

him to justice.

Recently,

became the new superviser of the Chi Tak

in the

Public School in the village. The school's adminstration and affairs were at its worse since his arrival. He forced two teachers school to resigned just because he disliked them. The teachers whom

te

he sacked have worked in the school for more than ten years.

is a cerrupted man, no one

can

Even everyone knows tough him be cause of his influence and power in Hong Kong. He also has some influence on the Police Force. Complaints from the parents

were ignored and sometimes"disappeared!!

However power made

very corrupted. Such man can work in a Government owned public scche school is a disgrace to the residents of Hong Kong as well as to the

British Government.

The refere, Sir, for the future of the school in the village it seems that to write to you is the only avenue of hope that can

bring

to justice.

Sincerely yours,

Lee Juk Tak.