{{increase}}9.30%percentage point>pp150x150px|Martin Lee)| leader1 = Martin Lee| party1 = Democratic Party (Hong Kong)Hong Kong Island (constituency)>Hong Kong Island| alliance1 = Pro-democracy camp| last_election1 = 13 seats, 42.87%| seats1 = 12| seat_change1 = {{nochange}}| seats_before1 = | popular_vote1 = 417,873| percentage1 = 31.66%percentage points>pp150x150px|Tsang Yok-sing)| leader2 = Tsang Yok-sing| party2 = Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong| alliance2 = Pro-Beijing campKowloon West (1998 constituency)>Kowloon West| last_election2 = 10 seats, 25.23%| seats2 = 11| seats_before2 = | seat_change2 = {{increase}}1| popular_vote2 = 374,780| percentage2 = 28.40%percentage points>pp150x150px|James Tien)James Tien (politician)>James Tien| alliance3 = Pro-Beijing camp| party3 = Liberal Party (Hong Kong)| leaders_seat3 = Commercial (First)| last_election3 = 10 seats, 3.4%| seats_before3 = | seats3 = 8| seat_change3 = {{decrease}}2| popular_vote3 = 24,858| percentage3 = 1.88%percentage points>pp| image4 = | leader4 = Ambrose Lau| alliance4 = Pro-Beijing camp| party4 = Hong Kong Progressive AllianceElection Committee (constituency)>Election Committee| last_election4 = 5 seats| seats_before4 = | seats4 = 4| seat_change4 = {{decrease}}1| popular_vote4 = 25,773| percentage4 = 1.95%| swing4 = N/A150x150px|Emily Lau)| leader6 = Emily Lau| alliance6 = Pro-democracy camp| party6 = The Frontier (Hong Kong)New Territories East (constituency)>New Territories East| last_election6 = 3 seats, 10.03%| seats_before6 = | seats6 = 2| seat_change6 = {{nochange}}| popular_vote6 = 89,529| percentage6 = 6.78%percentage points>pp150x150px|Lau Chin-shek)| leader5 = Lau Chin-shek| alliance5 = Pro-democracy camp| party5 = Hong Kong Confederation of Trade UnionsKowloon West (1998 constituency)>Kowloon West| last_election5 = Did not contest| seats_before5 = | seats5 = 2| seat_change5 = {{nochange}}| popular_vote5 = 96,752| percentage5 = 7.33%| swing5 = N/A150x150px|Frederick Fung)| leader7 = Frederick Fung| party7 = Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood| alliance7 = Pro-democracy campKowloon West (1998 constituency)>Kowloon West| last_election7 = 0 seat, 3.99%| seats7 = 1| seat_change7 = {{increase}}1| popular_vote7 = 62,717| percentage7 = 4.75%percentage points>pp150x150px|Leung Yiu-chung)| leader8 = Leung Yiu-chung| party8 = Neighbourhood and Worker’s Service Centre| alliance8 = Pro-democracy campNew Territories West (constituency)>New Territories West| last_election8 = Did not contest| seats8 = 1| seat_change8 = {{nochange}}| popular_vote8 = 59,348| percentage8 = 4.50%| swing8 = N/A150x150px|Ng Ching-fai)| leader9 = Ng Ching-fai| party9 = New Century Forum| alliance9 = Pro-Beijing campElection Committee (constituency)>Election Committee| last_election9 = New party| seats9 = 1| seat_change9 = {{decrease}}1| popular_vote9 = 21,103| percentage9 = 1.60%| swing9 = N/A| title = Party controlPro-Beijing camp (Hong Kong)>Pro-Beijing camp| before_party = | posttitle = Party control after electionPro-Beijing camp (Hong Kong)>Pro-Beijing camp| after_party = | map_image = LegCoElection2000.svg| map_size = 400px| map_caption = Elected candidates by each constituency}}The 2000 Hong Kong Legislative Council election was held on 10 September 2000 for members of the 2nd Legislative Council (LegCo) of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR). The election returned 24 members from directly elected geographical constituencies, 6 seats from the Election Committee constituency and 30 members from functional constituencies, of which 9 uncontested.The election saw the decline in turnout rate from 53.29 percent in 1998 to 43.57 percent. The Democratic Party was able to maintain the largest party status in the legislature by retaining 12 seats, despite its vote share fell sharply by eight percent, if including Lau Chin-shek from the Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions (CTU) running in the same ticket with Democrat James To in Kowloon West, from 42 percent in 1998 to 34 percent in 2000.In contrast, the pro-Beijing rival Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB) raised its vote share over two years by five percent, to 29.6 percent if including Tang Siu-tong from the Hong Kong Progressive Alliance (HKPA). As a result, the DAB won 11 seats, a sharp increase of three seats from the previous election, making it the second largest political party in the legislature, despite an alleged corruption scandal involving its vice-chairman Cheng Kai-nam at the peak of the campaign.BOOK, 72, The Political Future of Hong Kong: Democracy Within Communist China,archive.org/details/politicalfutureh00poon_928, limited, Kit, Poon, Routledge, 2007, Cheng did not take his office and a by-election in December was won by a pro-democracy independent Audrey Eu.The pro-democracy camp won 21 seats in total, of which 16 of those returned from the directly elected geographical constituencies, one seat more than the previous election which secured the one-thirds vote to veto any government’s proposal of any constitutional amendment. As of {{currentyear}}, these were the last elections won by a party other than the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment and Progress of Hong Kong which began to dominate Hong Kong politics from 2004.

Change in composition

According to the Annex II of the Basic Law of Hong Kong, the number of the Election Committee constituency indirectly elected by the 800-member Election Committee would reduce from 10 seats to 6 seats, while the directly elected geographical constituency seats would increase from 20 to 24.WEB, Annex II : Method for the Formation of the Legislative Council of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and Its Voting Procedures, The Basic Law,www.basiclaw.gov.hk/en/basiclawtext/annex_2.html, 11 November 2017, 31 October 2017,www.basiclaw.gov.hk/en/basiclawtext/annex_2.html," title="web.archive.org/web/20171031022004www.basiclaw.gov.hk/en/basiclawtext/annex_2.html,">web.archive.org/web/20171031022004www.basiclaw.gov.hk/en/basiclawtext/annex_2.html, dead, As a result, each geographical constituency except the New Territories East was added one extra seat.After the two municipal councils, the Urban Council and Regional Council, were abolished in 1999, the two corresponding functional constituencies were also abolished and replaced by the Information Technology and Catering seats.

Parties and candidates

A total of 155 candidates representing ten political parties and candidates who were independents or not non-affiliated ran for the total number of 60 seats. 88 of whom ran in the 24 directly elected geographical constituencies, 57 for the 30 indirectly elected functional constituencies and 10 were nominated for the 6 Election Committee seats.BOOK, 23, Hong Kong in Focus: Political and Economic Issues, S. G., Rioni Nova Publishers, 2002,

The Democratic Party, chaired by Martin Lee, was the largest pro-democracy party holding 13 seats in the first Legislative Council term. Despite being perceived as anti-Beijing, the party’s manifesto stated clear support for China’s sovereignty over Hong Kong and Hong Kong’s status as an “indivisible part of China.” Nevertheless, the party was strongly identified with democratic principles, including “democracy, freedom, human rights and the rule of law.” It believed in a rapid pace for Hong Kong’s democratic development. The party filled tickets in all five geographical constituencies besides its candidacies in the functional constituencies including Education, Social Welfare and Information Technology. It was also the first time the party deployed separate tickets in the New Territories West in hope of winning three seats by purchasing seats with remainder votes under the Hare quota system.
The Liberal Party, chaired by James Tien, was the party representing big-business interests. Its manifesto was “Energise Our Economy, Enrich Our Lives.” Although its economic inclinations were the opposite of the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), it also had pro-Beijing sympathies like the latter. After the defeat of former chairman Allen Lee in direct election in 1998, the party only filled two tickets in the geographical constituencies while its core members remained relying heavily on the business sectors of the functional constituencies.
The Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong (DAB), chaired by Tsang Yok-sing, was the pro-Beijing party representing the Beijing interests in Hong Kong. It called for gradual and step-by step progress towards democratisation and supported for social welfare improvements, including greater spending on education, housing, employee retraining which had given it strong grassroots supports. Holding 10 seats in the first Legislative Council term, the DAB won five directly elected seats in the 1998 election, taking advantages from the proportional representation system installed by Beijing.
The Hong Kong Progressive Alliance (HKPA), chaired by Ambrose Lau, was a small pro-Beijing party which had a pro-business stance which assuring another voting block support of Beijing interests. It heavily relied on the seats in the indirectly elected functional constituencies and Election Committee seats. In the election, the party filled a ticket in New Territories East for the first time and a candidate with rural background Tang Siu-tong in the DAB ticket in New Territories West.
The Frontier, headed by Emily Lau was active on human rights and environmental issues and routinely criticised both Hong Kong and Beijing governments on matters involving individual rights and freedoms. The Frontier believed the Basic Law should be redrafted and advocated democracy and freedom in China and Hong Kong. The party had strong support in New Territories East where saw its two incumbents Emily Lau and Cyd Ho got elected. Ho ran in Hong Kong Island in the coming election, targeting retiring Citizens Party’s Christine Loh’s seat.
The Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions (CTU), presided by Lau Chin-shek, was a pro-democracy labour union. It had strong pro-grassroots and pro-labour inclination besides its pro-democracy stance. It had two incumbents Lau Chin-shek and Lee Cheuk-yan who ran as Democratic Party and The Frontier candidates respectively in the last election. After quitting the Democratic Party, Lau would run in the joint ticket with Democratic Party’s James To in Kowloon West in the coming election.
The Neighbourhood and Worker’s Service Centre (NWSC) had its sole legislator Leung Yiu-chung ran for his re-election in New Territories West. Largely pro-democracy and pro-grassroots, the NWSC had its strong base in public housing estates in Kwai Chung.
The New Century Forum, headed by Ng Ching-fai, was newly formed small party with a pro-middle class inclination. It had two members in the first Legislative Council term, Ng Ching-fai and Ma Fung-kwok, both were elected through the Election Committee, despite the two were running for re-election as nonpartisans. The party would also run in Hong Kong Island and New Territories East with tickets led by former civil servant David Lan and Law Cheung-kwok respectively.
The Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood (ADPL), chaired by Frederick Fung, was a major party before 1997 until it lost all its seat in the first Legislative Council election in 1998. It had a moderate pro-democracy stance and strong pro-grassroots inclination. It filled in one ticket in its strong base Kowloon West in the coming election with chairman Frederick Fung and vice-chairman Bruce Liu.
The April Fifth Action was a small socialist group in which “Longhair” Leung Kwok-hung was its most well-known figure. It called for radical political changes with a strong anti-government rhetoric. Leung Kwok-hung would be running in the New Territories East in the coming election.

Retiring incumbents

Ambrose Cheung, representing the Provisional Urban Council resigned from the Legislative Council as protest to the government’s decision on abolishing the two municipal councils, Urban Council and Regional Council and their corresponding Legislative Council constituencies in 2000. No by-election was held due to the short period before the general election.{| class=“wikitable”! Constituency! Departing incumbents! colspan=“2“|PartyMedical (constituency)>Medical Leong Che-hung {{Party name with color|Independent (politician)}}Health Services (constituency)>Health Services Michael Ho Mun-ka {{Party name with color|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} Labour (constituency) >Lee Kai-ming >Federation of Hong Kong and Kowloon Labour Unions}}Chan Wing-chan >DABHK}}Real Estate and Construction (constituency)>Real Estate and Construction Ronald Joseph Arculli {{Party name with color|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}}Import and Export (constituency)>Import and Export Hui Cheung-ching {{Party name with color|Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}}District Council (First) >Ip Kwok-him >Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}}

General result

{{For|details by LegCo members|List of LegCo members elected in Hong Kong legislative election, 2000}}(File:2000 Hong Kong legislative election result by party.svg|right|360px)Before election:{| style="width:50%; text-align:center;“|+ â†“ style="color:white;” 1 style="color:white;” 39| Pro-democracy| Pro-Beijing{{Clear}}{{election table|title=Overall Summary of the 10 September 2000 Legislative Council of Hong Kong election results}}! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:center;” rowspan=2 colspan=3|Parties and allegiances! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” colspan=4 |Geographical constituencies! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” colspan=4 |Functional constituencies! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” rowspan=2 |ECCseats! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” rowspan=2 |Totalseats! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” rowspan=2 |Â±! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |Votes! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |%! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |Â±pp! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |Seats! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |Votes! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |%! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |Â±pp! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;” |SeatsDemocratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong|374,780|28.40|{{increase}}3.17|7|1,493|1.68|{{increase}}1.30|3|1|11|{{increase}}2Liberal Party|24,858|1.88|{{decrease}}1.52|0|4,416|4.96|{{increase}}3.23|8|0|8|{{decrease}}2Hong Kong Progressive Alliance|25,773|1.95|N/A|1|133|0.15|{{decrease}}0.41|1|2|4|{{decrease}}1New Century Forum|21,103|1.60|N/A|0|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|1|1|{{decrease}}1Pro-government individuals and others|14,534|1.10|â€“|0|30,571|34.34||13|2|15|âˆ’style="background-color:Pink”Democratic Party|417,873|31.66{{decrease}}11.21}}|9|40,624|45.63|{{decrease}}17.44|3|â€“|12|{{nochange}}0Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions|96,752|7.33|N/A|2|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|2|{{nochange}}0The Frontier|89,529|6.78|{{decrease}}3.25|2|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|2|{{nochange}}0Hong Kong Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood|62,717|4.75|{{increase}}0.75|1|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|1|{{increase}}1Neighbourhood and Worker’s Service Centre|59,348|4.50|N/A|1|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|â€“|1|{{nochange}}0April Fifth Action|18,235|1.38|N/A|0|âˆ’|âˆ’|âˆ’|âˆ’|âˆ’|0|{{nochange}}0Pro-democracy individuals and others|54,795|4.15|â€“|1|9,066|10.18||2|â€“|3|âˆ’style="background-color:LightGreen”Independent politician}}” |Total1,319,694100.002489,032100.0030660{{nochange}}0 Valid votes 1,319,694 99.14 {{decrease}}0.22 89,032 96.66 {{decrease}}1.31 Invalid votes 11,386 0.86 {{increase}}0.22 3,080 3.34 {{increase}}1.31Votes cast / turnout1,331,08043.57{{decrease}}9.7292,11256.50{{decrease}}7.00Registered voters3,055,378100.00{{increase}}9.30163,030100.00{{nowrap|{{increase}}33.04}}(Total votes added up by this reference) {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222030811www.elections.gov.hk/elections/legco2000/update/result/index_e.htm |date=22 February 2012 }}

(File:2000LegCoElectionRingCharts.png|right|300px|thumb|Ring charts of the election results showing popular vote against seats won, coloured in green (Pro-democracy camp) and red (Pro-Beijing camp) on the left and the party colours on the right. Seats won in the election (outer ring) against number of votes (inner ring).)

Vote summary

{{bar box|title=Popular vote|titlebar=#ddd|width=600px|barwidth=500px|bars={{bar percent|Democratic|{{party color|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}}|31.66}}{{bar percent|DAB|{{party color|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}}|28.40}}{{bar percent|CTU|{{party color|Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions}}|7.33}}{{bar percent|Frontier|{{party color|The Frontier (Hong Kong)}}|6.78}}{{bar percent|ADPL|{{party color|Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood}}|4.75}}{{bar percent|NWSC|{{party color|Neighbourhood and Workers Service Centre}}|4.50}}{{bar percent|PA|{{party color|Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}}|1.95}}{{bar percent|Liberal|{{party color|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}}|1.88}}{{bar percent|NCF|{{party color|New Century Forum}}|1.60}}{{bar percent|AFA|{{party color|April Fifth Action}}|1.38}}{{bar percent|Independents|#D3D3D3|9.75}}}}

Seat summary

{{bar box|title=Seats|titlebar=#ddd|width=600px|barwidth=500px|bars={{bar percent|Democratic|{{party color|Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}}|20.00}}{{bar percent|DAB|{{party color|Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}}|18.33}}{{bar percent|Liberal|{{party color|Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}}|13.33}}{{bar percent|PA|{{party color|Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}}|6.67}}{{bar percent|CTU|{{party color|Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions}}|3.33}}{{bar percent|Frontier|{{party color|The Frontier (Hong Kong)}}|3.33}}{{bar percent|ADPL|{{party color|Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|NWSC|{{party color|Neighbourhood and Workers Service Centre}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|NCF|{{party color|New Century Forum}}|1.67}}{{bar percent|Independents|#D3D3D3|30.00}}}}

Incumbents defeated

Four incumbents lost re-election.{| class=“wikitable” style="font-size: 100%;”!colspan=2|Party!Name!ConstituencyLiberal Party (Hong Kong)}} Liberal Party (Hong Kong) >Edward Ho Sing-tin >Architectural, Surveying and Planning (constituency)>Architectural, Surveying and Planning Ho Sai-chu >Election Committee (constituency)>Election Committee Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} Lee Wing-tat New Territories West Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}} Fung Chi-kin Financial Services New Century Forum}} Ma Fung-kwok Election Committee

Results breakdown

Geographical constituencies (24 seats)

Voting System: Closed party-list proportional representation with the largest remainder method and Hare Quota.{| class=“wikitable” generated with (:de:Pseudopedia:Helferlein/VBA-Macro for EXCEL tableconversion) V1.7|-{|class=“wikitable sortable” style="margin:0; width:100%;” style="background-color:#CCCCFF;font-weight:bold” align=“center” valign=“bottom” Hong Kong Island (é¦™æ¸¯å³¶) (5 seats){|class=“wikitable sortable” style="margin:0; width:100%;“! width=“20px” height=“26” | List No.! class=“unsortable“|! width=“80px” | Party/Allegiance! width=“50px” | Votes Received! width=“40px” | %! width=“160px” | elected! width=“400px” | not elected 1 9,896Tsang Kin-shing, Manuel Chan Tim-shing, Steve Chan Kwok-leung 2 6,967 27.8 Cheng Kai-nam, Choy So-yuk Suen Kai-cheong, Christopher Chung Shu-kun, Yeung Wai-foon 4 14,534Jennifer Chow Kit-bing 5Independent (politician)}} 6,398Paul Tse Wai-chun 6New Century Forum}} 14,329David Lan Hong-tsung, Fung Ho-keung, Chan Choi-hi, Regina Yeung Sum-yu 7The Frontier (Hong Kong)}} 25,988Cyd Ho Sau-lan 8 1,132 5.9 Fung Leung-lo 10 1,434 35.3 Martin Lee Chu-ming, Yeung Sum Kam Nai-wai, Joseph Lai Chi-keong, Cheng Lai-kingclass=“sortbottom” 260,788 Kowloon West (ä¹é¾è¥¿) (4 seats){|class=“wikitable sortable” style="margin:0; width:100%;“! width=“20px” height=“26” | List No.! class=“unsortable“|! width=“80px” | Party/Allegiance! width=“50px” | Votes Received! width=“40px” | %! width=“160px” | elected! width=“400px” | not elected 1Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood}} 62,717Frederick Fung Kin-kee Liu Sing-lee 2Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} 41,942Tsang Yok-sing Chung Kong-mo, Pun Kwok-wah, Wong Wai-chuen 3Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}}/CTU 73,540Lau Chin-shek, James To Kun-sun class=“sortbottom” 178,199 Kowloon East (ä¹é¾æ±) (4 seats){|class=“wikitable sortable” style="margin:0; width:100%;“! width=“20px” height=“26” | List No.! class=“unsortable“|! width=“80px” | Party/Allegiance! width=“50px” | Votes Received! width=“40px” | %! width=“160px” | elected! width=“400px” | not elected 1 9,805 47.4 Chan Yuen-han, Chan Kam-lam Lam Man-fai, Angelis Chan Joy-kong 3Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} 103,863Szeto Wah, Li Wah-ming Wu Chi-wai, Andrew To Kwan-hang 4 7,023 100.0 style="background-color:#CCCCFF;font-weight:bold” align=“center” valign=“bottom” New Territories West (æ–°ç•Œè¥¿) (6 seats){|class=“wikitable sortable” style="margin:0; width:100%;“! width=“20px” height=“26” | List No.! class=“unsortable“|! width=“80px” | Party/Allegiance! width=“50px” | Votes Received! width=“40px” | %! width=“160px” | elected! width=“400px” | not elected 1Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} 9,408 17.27 Leung Yiu-chung 3Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} 43,613Albert Chan Wai-yip Cosmas Kwong Kwok-chuen 4Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions}} 52,202Lee Cheuk-yan 5 3,274 29.58 Tam Yiu-chung, Tang Siu-tong Leung Che-cheung, Chau Chuen-heung, Chan Yau-hoi, Au Yeung Po-chun 7Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} 38,472Ho Chun-yan Josephine Chan Shu-ying, Cheung Yuet-lan, Catherine Wong Lai-sheung 8Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} 35,648Lee Wing-tat, Wong Bing-kuenclass=“sortbottom” 343,594 New Territories East (æ–°ç•Œæ±) (5 seats){|class=“wikitable sortable” style="margin:0; width:100%;“! width=“20px” height=“26” | List No.! class=“unsortable“|! width=“80px” | Party/Allegiance! width=“50px” | Votes Received! width=“40px” | %! width=“160px” | elected! width=“400px” | not elected 1Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} 25,971Wong Sing-chi Chow Wai-tung, Wong Leung-hi 2Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}} 66,943Lau Kong-wah Wan Yuet-kau, Wong Mo-tai, Wan Chung-ping, Li Kwok-ying 3 7,945Brian Kan Ping-chee 4Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}} 8,835Choy Kan-pui, Ling Man-hoi, Cheng Chun-wo, Ho Sau-mo 5The Frontier (Hong Kong)}} 63,541Emily Lau Wai-hing Richard Tsoi Yiu-cheong 6New Century Forum}} 6,774Law Cheung-kwok 7Democratic Party (Hong Kong)}} 49,242Andrew Cheng Kar-foo Gary Fan Kwok-wai, Shirley Ho Suk-ping, Leung Wing-hung, Kwan Wing-yip 8 44,899Andrew Wong Wang-fat 9Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}} 15,450Lau Hing-kee, Leung Chi-wai, Susana Ho Shu-tee 10April Fifth Action}} 18,235Leung Kwok-hungclass=“sortbottom” 307,835Heung Yee Kuk, Agriculture and Fisheries, Insurance and Transport, the preferential elimination system of voting; and for the remaining 24 FCs used the first-past-the-post voting system.WEB,www.elections.gov.hk/elections/legco2000/english/facts/facts.html, 2000 LegCo Election- Facts about the Election, Elections.gov.hk, {{Dead link|date=May 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}{| class=“wikitable collapsible”! colspan=6| Results of the Functional Constituencies style="text-align:center; background:#ccf; font-weight:bold; vertical-align:bottom;” Constituency colspan=2 Candidate(s)Heung Yee Kuk (constituency)>Heung Yee KukLau Wong-fat>{{small caps(Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal)| Incumbent hold’’’Lau Wong-fat>{{small caps (Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal)uncontested’’’Agriculture and Fisheries (constituency)>Agriculture and FisheriesWong Yung-kan>{{small caps(Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong>DAB)’’’hold >Wong Yung-kan>{{small caps (Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong>DAB)uncontested’’’Insurance (constituency)>Insurance style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Bernard Charnwut ChanChan}}’’’ Incumbent holdChan}}uncontestedTransport (constituency)>Transport style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Miriam LauLau}} Kin-yee(Liberal Party (Hong Kong)) >hold’’’>Miriam Lau>Miriam {{small caps (Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal) 76.26%’’’Thomas PangPang}} Cheung-wai (DAB) 23.74%Education (constituency)>Education style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Cheung Man-kwongCheung}} Man-kwong(Hong Kong Professional Teachers’ Union/Democratic Party (Hong Kong)>Democratic)’’’ Incumbent holdstyle="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Cheung Man-kwongCheung}} Man-kwong (Hong Kong Professional Teachers’ Union/Democratic Party (Hong Kong)>Democratic) 86.29%’’’{{small caps|Lee}} Kit-kong 13.71%Legal (constituency)>Legal style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Margaret NgNg}} Ngoi-yee(Independent)’’’ Incumbent hold style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Margaret NgNg}} Ngoi-yee (Independent) 60.75%’’’ Anthony {{small caps|Chow}} Wing-kin (Independent) 39.25%Accountancy (constituency)>Accountancy style="background-color:{{party color Eric Li Ka-cheung(Independent) Incumbent hold style="background-color:{{party color Eric Li Ka-cheung (Independent) 64.55%Edward {{small capsChan}} Po-fun(Independent) 12.70%Medical (constituency)>Medical style="background-color:{{party color Leong Che-hungLeong}} Che-hung(Independent) Incumbent retiredIndependent gain style="background-color:{{party color ’’’Lo Wing-lokLo}} Wing-lok (Independent) 39.96%’’’ Dennis LamLam}} Shun-chiu (Independent) 32.29%Kwok Ka-kiKwok}} Ka-ki (Independent) 19.20%{{small caps|So}} Kai-ming (Independent) 8.55%Health Services (constituency)>Health Services style="background-color:{{party color Michael Ho Mun-kaHo}} Mun-ka(DPHK)>Independent gain >Michael Mak Kwok-fung>Michael {{small caps (Independent) 43.60%’’’ Thomas {{small caps>Wong}} Kwok-shing (Independent) 29.09% Alice {{small caps|Tso}} Shing-yuk 27.31%Engineering (constituency)>Engineering style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Raymond HoHo}} Chung-tai’’’ Incumbent hold style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Raymond HoHo}} Chung-tai’’’ 60.69%{{small caps|Luk}} Wang-kwong 39.31%Architectural, Surveying and Planning (constituency)>Architectural, Surveying and Planning style="background-color:{{party color Edward HoHo}} Sing-tin (LPHK)>Independent gain >Kaizer Lau>Kaizer {{small caps 39.88%’’’Kenneth {{small caps>Law}} Kin-chung (Independent) 32.61%Edward HoHo}} Sing-tin (Liberal) 27.51% ‘’’Labour (constituency)’’’ (3 seats) >Lee Kai-ming>{{small caps(Nonpartisan)>Nonpartisan gain >Li Fung-yingLi}} Fung-ying (Nonpartisan) 283Kwong Chi-kinLeung}} Fu-wah (Nonpartisan) 259Chan Kwok-keungChan}} Kwok-keung (DABHK) 226’’’{{small caps>Leung}} Suet-fong 102Chan Wing-chan>{{small caps (DABHK>DAB) Incumbent retiredNonpartisan gain style="background-color:{{party color Chan Kwok-keung>{{small caps (Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong>DAB)’’’ Incumbent hold style="background-color:{{party colorSocial Welfare (constituency)>Social Welfare style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Law Chi-kwongLaw}} Chi-kwong(Democratic Party (Hong Kong)) >hold’’’ >Law Chi-kwong>{{small caps (Democratic Party (Hong Kong)>Democratic) 65.93%’’’ Grace {{small caps|Leung}} Yuet-ming (Nonpartisan) 34.07%Real Estate and Construction (constituency)>Real Estate and Construction style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Ronald ArculliArculli}}(Independent)’’’ Incumbent retiredIndependent gain style="background-color:{{party color ’’’Abraham RazackShek}} Lai-him (Independent) 75.48%’’’ Jimmy {{small caps|Tse}} Lai-leung (Independent) 24.52%Tourism (constituency)>Tourism style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Howard Young (politician)Young}}(Liberal)’’’ Incumbent hold style="background-color:{{party color ’’’Howard Young (politician)Young}} (LPHK) 45.07%’’’ Joseph {{small caps>Tung}} Yao-chung (Nonpartisan) 32.40%Francis {{small caps|Bagaman}} (Nonpartisan) 22.53%Commercial (First) >James Tien Pei-chun>James {{small caps(Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal)’’’ Incumbent holdstyle="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Jeffrey LamLam}} Kin-fung (Liberal)uncontested’’’Commercial (Second) >Philip Wong>Philip {{small caps>hold’’’ >Wong}} Yu-hong uncontestedIndustrial (First) >Kenneth Ting>Kenneth {{small caps(Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal)’’’ Incumbent holdstyle="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Kenneth TingTing}} Woo-shou (Liberal Party (Hong Kong)) 57.22%’’’{{small caps>Chan}} Siu-king (Nonpartisan) 42.78%Industrial (Second) >Lui Ming-wah>{{small caps>hold’’’ >Lui}} Ming-wahuncontestedFinance (constituency)>Finance style="background-color:{{party color ’’’David LiLi}} Kwok-po’’’ Incumbent hold style="background-color:{{party color ’’’David LiLi}} Kwok-po 73.55%’’’ Leo {{small caps|Kung}} Lin-cheng 26.45%Financial Services (constituency)>Financial Services style="background-color:{{party color Fung Chi-kinFung}} Chi-kin Incumbent lost re-electionNonpartisan gain style="background-color:{{party color ’’’Henry Wu King-cheongWu}} King-cheong 53.47%’’’Fung Chi-kinFung}} Chi-kin (Hong Kong Progressive Alliance) 40.18% Irene {{small caps>So}} Wai-yin 6.35%Sports, Performing Arts, Culture and Publication (constituency)>Sports, Performing Arts, Culture and Publication style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Timothy FokFok}} Tsun-ting’’’ Incumbent hold style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Timothy FokFok}} Tsun-tinguncontested’’’Import and Export (constituency)>Import and Export style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Hui Cheung-chingHui}} Cheung-ching(Hong Kong Progressive Alliance) >hold’’’ >Hui Cheung-ching>{{small caps (Hong Kong Progressive Alliance>Progressive Alliance)uncontested’’’Textiles and Garment (constituency)>Textiles and Garment style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Sophie LeungLau}} Yau-fun(Liberal Party (Hong Kong)) >hold’’’>Sophie Leung>Sophie {{small caps (Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal) uncontested’’’Wholesale and Retail (constituency)>Wholesale and Retail style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Selina ChowChow Liang}} Shuk-yee(Liberal Party (Hong Kong)) >hold’’’ >Selina Chow>Selina {{small caps (Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal) 75.40%’’’{{small caps|Lau}} Chi-wing 24.60%Information Technology (constituency)>Information Technology style="background-color:{{party color ‘’’Sin Chung-kaiSin}} Chung-kai (Democratic Party (Hong Kong)) >hold’’’ >Sin Chung-kai>{{small caps (Democratic Party (Hong Kong)>Democratic) 73.69%’’’ {{small caps| Kan}} Wing-kay 26.31%Catering (constituency)>Catering colspan=3 rowspan=2 New constituencies >Tommy Cheung>Tommy {{small caps (Liberal Party (Hong Kong)>Liberal) 53.59%’’’{{small capsNg}} Tak-leung (DAB) 20.30%District Council (First)>District Councilstyle="background-color:{{party color ’’’Ip Kwok-himIp}} Kwok-him (DABHK)’’’ 57.39%Cosmas {{small caps>Chiang}} Sai-cheong (Liberal) 42.61%“>

Election Committee (6 seats){| class“wikitable sortable”

! No. !! colspan=2| Party !! Candidate !! Votes !! %Independent (politician)}}Ma Fung-kwok 376 52.29Independent (politician)}}Shiu Sin-por360 50.07Independent (politician)}}Ng Ching-fai 401 55.77Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}}David Chu Yu-lin 464 64.53Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong}}Yeung Yiu-chung 490 68.15Independent (politician)}}Rita Fan Hsu Lai-tai 651 90.54Independent (politician)}}Ho Ka-cheong 117 16.27Independent (politician)}}Ng Leung-sing 483 67.18Hong Kong Progressive Alliance}}Ambrose Lau Hon-chuen 594 82.61Liberal Party (Hong Kong)}}Ho Sai-chu 378 | 52.57

References

External links

www.elections.gov.hk/elections/legco2000/index_e.htm" title="web.archive.org/web/20080420051732www.elections.gov.hk/elections/legco2000/index_e.htm">Official Government election site

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