According to the NED Annual Report for 2003, the
following US Government funds were allocated by the US Congress and dispersed
by the NED for programs in Hong Kong:
American Center for International Labor Solidarity
US$260,434
To collaborate with the Hong Kong
Confederation of Trade Unions and other Hong Kong-based labor rights NGOs to
provide basic training and education on trade union rights and other labor
rights. The coalition will strengthen the work of the Yuen Long training
center, which conducts leadership workshops, educates unemployed workers in
government-sponsored job retraining courses, and conducts research to determine
what types of manpower training and skills assessment best serve the needs of
the workers in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Human Rights Monitor
$60,000
To carry out human rights reporting, casework, campaigning and public education, drawing local and international attention to civil and human rights developments in Hong Kong.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$179,999
To provide technical assistance and training to Hong Kong political parties to strengthen the role of parties in Hong Kong, and to support pro-democracy civil society organizations in their efforts to draw attention to the deterioration of political rights in the territory.
$60,000
To carry out human rights reporting, casework, campaigning and public education, drawing local and international attention to civil and human rights developments in Hong Kong.
National Democratic Institute for International Affairs
$179,999
To provide technical assistance and training to Hong Kong political parties to strengthen the role of parties in Hong Kong, and to support pro-democracy civil society organizations in their efforts to draw attention to the deterioration of political rights in the territory.
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