Donald Tsang

• Scad and Hong Kong Chief Executive Donald Tsang Join to Commemorate Historic Revitalisation of Former North Kowloon Magistracy, Opening of Scad Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Oct. 21 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- SCAD President Paula Wallace and the SCAD Board of Trustees today joined the Honourable Donald Tsang, GBM, Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, and representatives from Hong Kong's government and creative industries to commemorate the historic revitalisation of the former North Kowloon Magistracy Building, now transformed into Hong Kong's first degree-granting university focused exclusively on art and design, SCAD Hong Kong. (Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20101021/DC86291-a)

• U.S. Newswire
• October 21, 2010

• Pens. Plan Guide (Cch) P 23,952 Harold E. Shepley, Jr., Richard A. Kimmel, Gary L. Miller, Elmer C. Beeman, Jr., Mark E. Deflori and Dorothy B. Marker, and a Class of all Others Similarly Situated, Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. New Coleman Holdings Inc., Formerly Known as the Coleman Company, Inc., Glen P. Dickes, Donald G. Drapkin, William J. Fox, Howard Gittis, Richard E. Halpern, Frederick W. Mcnabb, Jr., Ronald O. Perelman, Bruce Slovin, Fred L. Tepperman, Carl T. Tsang, Warren B. Armstrong, Kenneth J. Wagnon, Richard D. Smith, Macandrews Acquisition (Kansas), Inc., Macandrews & Forbes Holdings, Inc., Jay Davis, Jeffrey Curtis and Timothy P. Cotter, Defendants-Appellants., 174 F.3d 65 (2nd Cir. 1999)

David B. Rodes, Pittsburgh, PA (John T. Tierney, III, Goldberg, Persky, Jennings & White, P.C., Pittsburgh, PA, on the brief; Richard M. Seltzer, Jani...

• Federal Circuits

• China Appoints New Leader for Hong Kong

China appointed Donald Tsang as Hong Kong's new leader Tuesday, and the veteran civil servant began his two-year term by expressing confidence the territory will become more democratic. Tsang's appointment completed Hong Kong's first leadership change since the former British colony returned to Chinese rule in 1997 with promises that the capitalist city would enjoy a high-degree of autonomy.

• San Gabriel Valley Tribune
• February 01, 2006

• Names in the News

Hong Kong's leader said Friday that too much democracy could lead to another Cultural Revolution, when gangs of youths were given free rein to persecute suspected government opponents in mainland China. Donald Tsang 's comments quickly drew criticism from pro- democracy lawmakers who questioned his willingness to fight for democracy in Hong Kong. Days earlier, Tsang delivered an annual policy address that was criticized for lacking a timetable for establishing full democracy in the former British territory.

• The Commercial Appeal (2007-Current)
• October 16, 2007

• Hong Kong's Chief Executive Quits

HONG KONG -- Tung Chee-hwa submitted his resignation to China's leaders on Thursday after nearly eight years as Hong Kong's chief executive, beginning the first transfer of power since Britain returned the territory to Chinese rule in 1997. The second-ranking official here, Donald Tsang, who will take over at least through this summer and probably well beyond then, now faces the tricky balancing act of assuring China of his loyalty without antagonizing the many Hong Kong residents who want a leader willing to stand up to Beijing, especially on democracy and civil liberties.

• Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
• March 11, 2005

• Hong Kong March Draws Thousands: ; Protesters Want to See Plan for Universal Suffrage

HONG KONG - Pressure mounted for Hong Kong and Beijing leaders to respond to calls for full democracy in this Chinese territory as tens of thousands of protesters marched Sunday, demanding the right to choose their leaders. Outside the government's headquarters, protesters demanded Hong Kong leader Donald Tsang respond immediately to calls for a road map specifying when and how the territory can have universal suffrage, promised as an eventual goal under its mini-constitution.

• Charleston Gazette
• December 06, 2005

• Sir Donald Tsang, Financial Secretary of Hong Kong, to Interview On RadioWallStreet.com.

Business Editors/Hi-Tech Writers PHILADELPHIA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 9, 2000 Today, on RadioWallStreet.com, Sir Donald Tsang, Financial Secretary ...

• Business Wire
• June 09, 2000

• Tsang Survives First Challenge to Leadership

Donald Tsang was comfortably re-elected as Hong Kong's chief executive yesterday, days after dismissing advice from Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice that he use Afghanistan as a model for democratizing the Chinese autonomous territory. Mr. Tsang, who was given a five-year term by a 795-member committee representing various professional groups, said the former British colony's first contested election for chief executive had "laid out a solid foundation for moving toward" direct elections in the future.

• The Washington Times
• March 28, 2007

• Hong Kong's British Ties Diminishing

HONG KONG -- The Hong Kong government on Thursday closed the pier through which British governors had arrived and departed for decades, as a British diplomat speaking a few blocks away said that although his country remained committed to its former colony, relations with Hong Kong had become "just another foreign relationship. No senior Hong Kong officials attended the speech by the diplomat, Stephen Bradley, the British consul general. Some went to the airport to greet two pandas donated by the Chinese government to live at a Hong Kong amusement park. Donald Tsang, Hong Kong's chief executive, was at a trade show in central China.

• Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
• April 27, 2007

• Tsang Likely to Retain Chief Executive Post Today ; Sole Rival 'Paving the Way to Winning Next Time'

About 800 delegates cast ballots early today for Hong Kong's next chief executive in a vote that is widely expected to return incumbent Donald Tsang to power for a five-year term. No one here even pretends that the election today is fully democratic. The delegates from Hong Kong's business and professional groups, will choose between Mr. Tsang and Alan Leong, who represents the pro-democracy camp.

• The Washington Times
• March 28, 2007