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Syed Kemal Shah Bokhary (Urdu: سید كمال شاه بخاري, Chinese: 包致金; Cantonese Yale: Bāau Jigām; born 1947) is a judge in Hong Kong. As of 2010^[update], he serves as one of the three Permanent Judges of Hong Kong's Court of Final Appeal.

Bokhary's father is Daoud Bokhary, a native of the North-West Frontier Province in Pakistan who came to Hong Kong with the British Indian Army after the Japanese occupation. Bokhary himself was born in Hong Kong in 1947. He received his early education in the King George V School, Hong Kong and his legal education in London. Bokhary is married to High Court judge Verina Saeeda Bokhary (包鍾倩薇), with whom he has three daughters.

Bokhary was called to the English Bar in 1970 and to the Hong Kong Bar the following year. He went on to establish a successful legal practice in Hong Kong.^{[citation needed]} In 1983, he was appointed Queen's Counsel. The following year, he also became a Justice of the Peace.^{[citation needed]} In 1989, he was appointed a Judge of the High Court. He came to wide public attention in early 1993 for presiding over an inquest into the New Year's Eve stampede at Lan Kwai Fong, in which 21 people were killed. He was promoted to the Court of Appeal later that year. In 1997, upon the handover of Hong Kong from Britain to the People's Republic of China, Bokhary was appointed a Permanent Judge of the Court of Final Appeal of Hong Kong. He is known for his sense of humour and his talkativeness in court.

Michael Puk Sun Tien (born 1950 in Hong Kong with family roots in Shanghai) is deputy chairman of New People's Party, and the member of Tsuen Wan District Council. He is founder of The G2000 Group and the former chairman of the board of the Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation (KCRC). He joined the Liberal Party in 2008, a party led by his elder brother, James Tien, a member of Legislative Council of Hong Kong. His personal website was launched on 25 April 2008. He is a graduate of Worcester Academy.

In 2006, Tien resigned as chairman of the Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation due to disputes with other directors over his management style.

Tien joined Liberal Party in 2008 and became District Office for Kowloon West. He quit the party in 2010 and started the New People's Party with Regina Ip. Michael Tien was in a documentary about rich people experiencing the life of people who live in poor Hong Kong neighbourhoods.

Tien has a degree in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University and an MBA from Harvard Business School.

Dr. Christine Loh Kung-wai , JP, OBE, born 1 February 1956) is a former Hong Kong Legislator and founder of the Citizens Party and Hong Kong Human Rights Monitor.

Christine Loh is currently the CEO of Civic Exchange, a Hong Kong think tank which she co-founded in 2000. In January 2007 she was named Hong Kong Business' "Woman of the Year for 2006". She has worked in many areas, including law, business, politics, media and the non-profit sector, but is best known as a leading voice in public policy in Hong Kong, particularly in promoting democracy and environmental protection. In recent years she has also been strongly associated with the campaign to save Hong Kong's Harbour from excessive land reclamation and overdevelopment.^{[citation needed]}

Loh attended St. Paul's Convent School in Causeway Bay, and later Island School in Midlevels, Hong Kong. She then went to Bedford High School in the UK. Later on she attended the University of Hull, City University of Hong Kong (Masters of Law in Chinese & Comparative Law) and the University of Hull (Doctor of Law, honoris causa) and was trained as a lawyer but she worked for 12 years as a commodities trader (1980–1991), rising to become managing director and later director of business development. Ms. Loh spent fourteen years in the commercial world, holding top regional posts in commodities trading at Philipp Brothers and Phibro Energy – the physical commodities trading arms of U.S. multinational Salomon, Inc. (now Citicorp) — before joining a Hong Kong company (CIM Co. Ltd.) to head their special projects division between 1992 and 1994. In April 2006, she was elected by shareholders of the Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited (HKEx) to be a director of the company.

Tanya Chan Suk-chong (Chinese: 陳淑莊; born 14 September 1971, Hong Kong) is a Legislative Councillor (Hong Kong Island constituency). She is also a founding member of the Civic Party.

Chan is sometimes known as the "Zhou Xun of the Civic Party".

In the 2008 LegCo elections, Chan was elected into LegCo along with Civic Party leader Audrey Eu and Discovery Bay candidate Amy Yung.

In January 2010, Chan, and other four lawmakers, Albert Chan, Alan Leong, Leung Kwok-hung and Wong Yuk-man resigned from LegCo, forcing a by-election, which they would treat as a "de facto referendum" to press the Central Government into allowing universal suffrage in Hong Kong. On 16 May 2010, she was re-elected as a lawmaker in the by-election.