Hong Kong Chief Executive Li Jiachao will interact with parliamentarians on issues such as Article 23 of the Basic Law on the Basic Law.
Comprehensive Hong Kong media reports such as the Star Daily Daily, the Hong Kong Legislative Council's Internal Affairs Committee held a meeting on Friday (January 19). The chairman Li Huiqiong introduced that the Legislative Council will be at 10 am next Thursday (January 25) at 10 am next Thursday (January 25).At the 30 noon, the Chief Executive's Interactive Exchange and Answers were held.
The exchange and question and answer meeting will be carried out to promote the two themes of the promotion of the event economy and Article 23 of the Basic Law.Before the beginning of the two exchanges and answers, Li Jiachao opened the theme of the theme, and then conducted exchanges. Li Jiachao finally made a concluding speech.
According to the documents submitted to the Legislative Council of the Hong Kong Government, the Hong Kong Government pointed out that Article 23 of the Basic Law legislative is the constitutional responsibility of Hong Kong. It has not been fulfilled for 26 years and must be completed as soon as possible.The document proposes to discuss how to make 23 legislative legislative, effective new risks that are difficult to predict, and how to deal with the relationship, connection, compatibility and complementarity between Article 23 legislation and the National People's Congress 528 and the Hong Kong National Security Law.
In terms of promoting the event economy, the document mentioned that since Hong Kong has fully cleared the customs early last year, a number of large -scale events have been held.The event economy brings huge economic benefits to Hong Kong, and roughly calculates, every 1.5 million tourists bring about 0.1 percentage points of local GDP.The document proposes that the Hong Kong Government should discuss how to promote and attract more events in Hong Kong in Hong Kong, how the industry will appreciate, and create magnetic effects to attract more visitors to Hong Kong.