Hong Kong
University
of Hong Kong HKU MBA, Faculty of Business and Economics
MBA/IMBA
Hong Kong
Full-time (1 year)
Western
University Ivey Business School
Executive MBA, Hong Kong
Wanchai, Hong Kong
Executive (1 year)
Chinese University of Hong Kong CUHK Business School
MBA, Finance
Shatin, Hong Kong
Full-time (1 year)
Hong
Kong University of Science and Technology HKUST Business School
MBA, Full Time
Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong
Full-time (1 year)
India
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
One Year Post-Graduate Programme in Management for Executives (PGPX)
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
Full-time (1 year)
Indian
Institute of Management Calcutta
Postgraduate Program for Executives
Calcutta, West Bengal, India
Executive (1 year)
S. P. Jain Institute of Management and Research
Post Graduate Programme in Management
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Full-time (1 year)
Woxsen
School of BusinessPost Graduate Program in Entrepreneur Development (PGPED)
Sadasivpet, Andhra Pradesh, India
Full-time (1 year)
China
Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business
MBA, Full Time
Beijing, Beijing, China
Full-time (1 year)
South Korea
Korea
University Business School
Finance MBA
Seoul, Korea, South
Full-time (1 year)
Korea
University Business School
Global MBA
Seoul, Korea, South
Full-time (1 year)
Korea
University Business School
S3 Asia MBA
Seoul, Korea, South
Full-time (1 year)
Singapore
Nanyang
Technological University Nanyang Business School
MBA, Full Time
Singapore
Full-time (1 year)
National
University of Singapore Graduate School of Business
Asia MBA - NUS/Fudan/Korea U
Singapore
Full-time (1 year)
National
University of Singapore Graduate School of Business
Asia Pacific EMBA - Chinese
Singapore
Executive (1 year)
National University of Singapore Graduate School of Business
Asia Pacific EMBA - English
Singapore
Executive (1 year)
Singapore
Management University Lee Kong Chian School of Business
MBA, Full Time
Singapore
Full-time (1 year)
Hong Kong
In June 2005, Donald Tsang was appointed by an Election Committee to replace Tung Chi Hua, who resigned from the post citing health problems. The term of office expired in 2007.
In February 2006, the Chinese government ordered Hong Kong Archbishop Joseph Zen not to comment on political issues. Zen was known as a notorious critic of Beijing's religious policy and was briefly appointed Cardinal by Pope Benedict XVI. In May, he broke the Chinese injunction when he declared that the Vatican should suspend negotiations on establishing diplomatic relations with China.
In December 2009, Hong Kong hosted the 5th East Asian Games. It was the biggest sporting event in the territory so far. The area is an important financial hub in East Asia. A 2010 survey showed that it was ranked fourth in the world in terms of the share of millionaires - after Switzerland, Qatar and Singapore. 8.5% of households in Hong Kong had an annual income of over DKK 1 million. US $.
Leung Chun-ying was appointed governor of Hong Kong in July 2012 after receiving 689 votes from an electoral college of 1,200 elected people. From the outset, Leung was unpopular in the population. An October poll showed that only 31% supported him. In October 2014, an Australian newspaper revealed that Leung had received £ 50m in 2011. HK $ (US $ 6.5 million) from the Australian contracting firm UGL as it entered into an agreement with Hong Kong. The money was never disclosed to the authorities. Leung refused to do anything morally or legally wrong, which simply caused his popularity to decline further.
On September 26, 2014, widespread protests erupted in Hong Kong. This happened after the Standing Committee of the Chinese People's Congress announced changes to the electoral system in Hong Kong. Among other things. for the next election in 2017, the governor was to be elected by universal suffrage, but the candidates were to be selected by a designated college of 1,200 people. A large number of movements and groups conducted demonstrations demanding full democracy until mid-December. Initially, they were led by the Hong Kong Student Council. The demonstrations were usually peaceful, but on a few occasions violence was used from both sides. Initially only a few hundred attended, but it quickly rose to thousands and on a few occasions the number reached 100,000. Protesters initially blocked the east-west main thoroughfare on northern Hong Kong island. The demonstrations then spread to Causeway Bay and Mong Kok. In December, a survey found that some 20% of the population had participated in the demonstrations at one point. But many others did not, and one of the authorities' counterparts was to form the Alliance for Peace and Democracy, which demanded the demonstrations brought to an end and law and order reinstated. This conservative movement had raised $ 1.8 million in early November.
The demonstrations and blockades could in a number of ways be compared to the Occupy movement in the United States, and one of the Hong Kong groups was just called Occupy Central with Love and Peace. However, there were also significant differences. In the US, the movement was never allowed to block the roads that protesters were given in Hong Kong, and although Hong Kong police occasionally used pepper spray against the protesters, the police response in the United States was far more violent. The protesters were given corporeal teas so they did not show up again. In the United States, Occupy was crushed by police violence; In Hong Kong, the protests ended in the sand because the authorities insisted on their decision and many protesters eventually became tired. It was also a problem for the movement that there was not a single coordinated movement, but many different ones with each their agenda.
However, the events in Hong Kong revealed that although Hong Kong has never
had democracy (as a crown colony, it was ultimately London that determined),
there was a great desire in the people for real democracy. When Beijing spoke of
"one country, two systems," no reference was made to governance, but only to
Hong Kong's pure capitalism vis-à-vis the rest of China's mixed economy.