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public purse in this particular area.
The brain drain, as many members of this
三
Council have already made reference to, is
I do not think
beginning to gather momentum.
Instead
the Government should just gloss over the problem; it is too serious for that. the Government should now plan a long-term concerted effort to attract back to Hong Kong those who have already emigrated and have obtained their citizenship overseas. If the Hong Kong Government, with the support of the British and Chinese Governments, do not vigourously seek to face up to this issue, we will have a confidence crisis on our hands in regard to Hong Kong's capability to expand economically during the rest of the trans- ition period. Government's decision to embark on the Open University approach in tertiary education is to be applauded as this will be one of the ways to reduce the brain drain due to emigration
during the run up to 1997. Another way to tackle the brain drain could be to encourage the setting up of a few private Universities in Hong Kong which would be branches of inter- nationally reputable Universities. Government support would be by providing the land and other forms of assistance. [However, our man- power projections must be carefully worked -out in order to avoid serious potential
imbalances which in turn would create a dis- Solusioned better educated group whose expectations could not be satisfied. Hong Kong's goal for the 90 should be to build up a highly educated workforce whereby workers would be trained to be multi-skilled which would help them to better cope with
THO
19900
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