PEOPLE

HR & EDUCATION | Staff Reporter, Hong Kong
Published: 18 Oct 11
700 views


Lily Ou-yang appointed as new Commissioner for Census & Statistics

Deputy Commissioner for Census & Statistics Lily Ou-yang will succeed Fung Hing-wang as Commissioner from September 24.

Deputy Commissioner for Census & Statistics Lily Ou-yang will succeed Fung Hing-wang as Commissioner from September 24, when he retires after 37 years of government service.

Mrs Ou-yang, 57, joined the Government as an Executive Officer II in 1975. She has been Deputy Commissioner since September last year.

Secretary for the Civil Service Denise Yue said Mrs Ou-yang has extensive professional knowledge and experience in statistics work as well as proven administrative and leadership skills.

“I am confident she will be able to lead the Census & Statistics Department to meet the challenges ahead and continue to deliver quality service to the community."

She also commended Mr Fung for his leadership in the development of social and economic statistics.

Sign up for our weekly newsletter

Do you know more about this story? Contact us anonymously through this link.

Click here to learn about advertising, content sponsorship, events & rountables, custom media solutions, whitepaper writing, sales leads or eDM opportunities with us.

Tags: Lily Ou-yang, Commissioner for Census & Statistics, hong kong government

TOP NEWS
Hong Kong committed to developing science and technology
Hong Kong committed to developing science and technology Hong Kong’s unique advantages make it indispensable to China. "We are devoted to the development of science and technology clusters in Hong Kong.
Credit card receivables down; delinquencies up
Credit card receivables down; delinquencies up
Volatility to batter Hong Kong and other financial markets worldwide
Leasing demand for warehouses on the rise
New real estate regulations possible
Turbulence up ahead for Cathay Pacific Airways?
Tsang arrives in Taipei
Capital duty to be banished by June 1
HSBC to part with subsidiaries in four South American countries
OTHER HR & EDUCATION NEWS
Chinese executives bullish about global prospects
Chinese executives bullish about global prospects A survey by Ernst & Young reveals 69% of Chinese executives see the global economy improving.
Why firms must focus on retention right now
Is getting 'excited' really helpful?
Do retrenchments loom at global banks in Hong Kong?
Shortage in senior executives drives salaries to new highs