According to the NED Annual Report for 2005, the
following US Government funds were allocated by the US Congress and dispersed
by the NED for programs in Hong Kong:
Civic Exchange
$45,000*
To promote informed debate on constitutional reform. Civic Exchange will carry out public opinion research and hold a public debate on models of constitutional reform, publish two papers that discuss selected reforms in mainland China and their relevance as points of reference for Hong Kong, and conduct outreach to the public on the broad spectrum of reform concerns.
Hong Kong Human Rights Monitor
$173,000*
To raise the standards of human rights protection and democratic representation. The Monitor will carry out human rights reporting, casework, campaigning, and public education drawing local and international attention to civil and human rights developments in Hong Kong.
$45,000*
To promote informed debate on constitutional reform. Civic Exchange will carry out public opinion research and hold a public debate on models of constitutional reform, publish two papers that discuss selected reforms in mainland China and their relevance as points of reference for Hong Kong, and conduct outreach to the public on the broad spectrum of reform concerns.
Hong Kong Human Rights Monitor
$173,000*
To raise the standards of human rights protection and democratic representation. The Monitor will carry out human rights reporting, casework, campaigning, and public education drawing local and international attention to civil and human rights developments in Hong Kong.
NED Annual Report 2005 – Grants to China (Hong Kong)
 |
NED Annual Report 2005 – Grants to China (Hong Kong)
|
No comments:
Post a Comment