| The Honourable Andrew Cheng Kar-foo 鄭家富 |
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| Member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong |
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| In office 1998 – present |
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| Personal details | |
| Born | Hong Kong |
| Nationality | Chinese (Hong Kong) |
| Residence | Hong Kong |
| Alma mater | University of New South Wales |
| Profession | Legislative Councillor |
| Religion | Roman Catholicism |
| Website | http://www.chengkarfoo.org/ |
Andrew Cheng Kar-foo (Chinese: 鄭家富) BA, MA, MEd, PCLL (born 28 April 1960 in Hong Kong with family roots in Chaozhou, Guangdong) is a member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong representing the New Territories East geographical constituency. He was a founder member of the Democratic Party, a member of Southern District Council between 1994 to 1999. He has been a member of Tai Po District Council since 1999.
Married and a father of two, Cheng is a solicitor and has represented the New Territories East constituency since 1998.
In June 2010, Cheng publicly pondered his moral dilemma in supporting the vote in support of the revised electoral reform proposals put forward by the government and backed by the Democratic Party. He subsequently decided to vote against the proposals, and announced in his Legco speech that he would quit the party because "small, but critical differences of opinion" prevented him from fulfilling his election pledge to strive for universal suffrage in 2012.[1]
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| Legislative Council of Hong Kong | ||
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| New seat | Member of Legislative Council Representative for Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services constituency 1995–1997 |
Replaced by Provisional Legislative Council |
| Member of Legislative Council Representative for New Territories East constituency 1998–present With: Lau Kong-wah, Emily Lau (1998–present) Cyd Ho (1998–2000) Andrew Wong (1998–2004) Nelson Wong (2000–2004) Ronny Tong, Leung Kwok-hung (2004–present) James Tien, Li Kwok Ying (2004–2008) Nelson Wong, Gary Chan (2008–present) |
Incumbent | |
| Order of precedence | ||
| Preceded by Emily Lau Member of the Legislative Council |
Hong Kong order of precedence Member of the Legislative Council |
Succeeded by Timothy Fok Member of the Legislative Council |
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