Date:
28.11.86
Time:
Reporter:
8.30
-
12.30
PMS
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of, a change of use cases between different forms of private development use. So, as I say, I am certainly not ready to anticipate where we will get to on this. I was, as it happens, sort of involved with the formation of this policy in the late '70s and '80s and it was a very, very difficult policy to get into any form, to deal with the conflicts of the situation. Those conflicts still exist.
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MR CHUNG:
Could you tell us what is the progress
of the review and when the review will be completed?
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SLW:
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end of March.
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MR CHUNG:
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I am aiming at completing it by about the
I don't think I will do better than that.
Yes, thank you.
CHAIRMAN:
By end of next March?
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SLW:
Yes, yes.
I don't think we will do better 20 than that because we haven't got the time to spend on it just at
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present.
CHAIRMAN:
Any other questions?
Stephen.
Mr Secretary, would you say that the policy
MR CHEONG:
by and large has done good to the provision of GIC facilities at minimal cost to Government?
SLW:
Yes, as far it certainly has. I mean,
there are many cases and the fact is that under this policy modifications have taken place, developments have taken place, the facilities have been provided. But there is always a, along the way there has always been a kind of backlash feeling in the developing world, that the Government is not being equitable in this policy. That has been reflected very strongly along the way ever since the policy was adopted.
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169
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