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How can Australian business maintain a strong presence in Hong Kong in light of the National Security Law? What are the strengths Hong Kong is likely to retain as a business centre and how can the government support businesses operating in Hong Kong? What is Hong Kong’s role in the GBA and how can Australian businesses get involved?
In partnership with Asia Society Hong Kong Center, Asia Society Australia warmly invites you to a special briefing with The Honourable Bernard Charnwut Chan, deputy to the National People’s Congress of China and Convenor of the Non-Official members of the Executive Council, and Elizabeth Ward, Australia’s Consul-General to Hong Kong and Macau. The discussion will be moderated by Sue-Lin Wong, China Correspondent for The Economist.
Executive Briefing | The Future of Hong Kong for Australian Business VIEW EVENT DETAILS
How can Australian business maintain a strong presence in Hong Kong in light of the National Security Law? What are the strengths Hong Kong is likely to retain as a business centre and how can the government support businesses operating in Hong Kong? What is Hong Kong’s role in the GBA and how can Australian businesses get involved?
In partnership with Asia Society Hong Kong Center, Asia Society Australia warmly invites you to a special briefing with The Hon
Bernard Charnwut Chan, deputy to the National People’s Congress of China and convenor of the non-official members of the Executive Council, and
Executive Briefing | The Future of Hong Kong for Australian Businesses asiasociety.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from asiasociety.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A 17-page paper to the Senate committee titled ‘Input by the Judiciary to the Proposed Alteration to the 1999 Constitution (as Amended)’’, contains 45 constitutional amendment proposals on reforms in the Nigerian judiciary.
In item 38, the CJN wants Part 1 of the Third Schedule Paragraph 21 to the Constitution be altered to include sub-paragraph ‘h’ to the effect that NJC should ‘’fix, in conjunction with Salaries and Wages Commission, salaries and other emoluments of judicial staff; in the case of judicial officers, to review such salaries no later than four years from the last exercise’’.
The Revenue Mobilization Allocation and Fiscal Commission (RMAFC) reviewed judges’ salary by the enactment of, ’’Certain Political, Public and Judicial Office Holders (Salaries and Allowances, etc.) (Amendment) Act, 2008’’ which came into force on February 1, 2007 under Section 84(1) of the Act.