ment as professor of law at the University of Warwick, where I
taught British constitutional and administrative law as well as
graduate courses in comparative constitutions. I left Warwick in
December 1989 to take up my present position as the Sir Y K Pao
Professor of Public Law at the University of Hong Kong. Since
that time I have taught and researched in the constitutional and
legal systems of Hong Kong and have published articles on the
present and future constitutional law of Hong Kong. I have acted
as a consultant to the Government of the People's Republic of
China on behalf of the United Nations on the reform of Chinese
administrative law.
2.
My principal area of research is and has been comparative
constitutions. I have writted seven books and several articles
on constitutional law, covering the systems in Africa, Asia and
the South Pacific. I have acted as a constitutional consultant
to various governments and political parties, including the
Governments of Tanzania, when it adopted a new constitution in
1967, the then principal opposition political party in the Sey-
chelles on its independence constitution in 1973, the legisla-
ture and chief minister of Papua New Guinea from 1973-75 on its
independence constitution and in 1976-77 on the establishment of
its system of provincial government, the legislature and the
executive in Solomon Islands on its independence constitution
from 1975-78, the chief minister and his government in Vanuatu on
its independence constitution from 1978-80, the Government of
Western Samoa on various constitutional matters 1982-3, the
2
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.