Lee Wing-tat is a former Member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, returned by direct election as a representative of the New Territories West constituency. He was the former third Chairman of the Democratic Party. He is seen as a conservative inside the party.
Lee Wing-tat Biography:
Quick Info | |
Full Name | Lee Wing-tat |
Nick Name | tat |
Birth Date | December 25, 1955 |
Age (As of 2024) | 68 Years of 2024 |
Nationality | Hong Kong |
Occupation | Politician |
Years Active | 2004-present |
Religion | Not Known |
Zodiac Sign | Capricorn |
Family | |
Father | Not Known |
Mother | Not Known |
Sister | Not Known |
Brother | Not Known |
Body Measurement | |
Height | 5 feet 7 inches 173 Centimeters 1.73 Meters |
Weight | 69 kg |
Hair Color | Black |
Eye Color | Black |
Personal Info | |
Girlfriend/Affairs | Not Known |
Marital Status | Unmarried |
Wife | Not Known |
Marriage Date | N/A |
Children | Not Known |
Career | |
Net Worth | $0.5 Million |
Social Media Profile | |
No Verified Profile | |
No Verified Profile | |
Residence & Phone Number | |
Residence | Hong Kong |
Phone Number | Not Known |
Lee Wing-tat Early life:
A Hakka, Lee was elected vice-chairman of the Hong Kong University Students’ Union in 1979. He graduated from the Faculty of Science of the University of Hong Kong with a pass.[citation needed] He first participated in politics in the 1980s and was the vice-chairman of the Association for Democracy and People’s Livelihood (ADPL). He was elected to the District Council and the Regional Council in 1985 and 1986 respectively. He was a founding member of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of the Patriotic Democratic Movements of China.
Lee left the ADPL and formed the United Democrats of Hong Kong, which developed into the Democratic Party in 1994. He was elected to the Legco in the same year. He once lost his seat in the 2000 election but was re-elected in 2004. He was vice-chairman of the Democratic Party from 2002 to 2004 and was elected chairman at the sixth AGM of the DP in succession to Yeung Sum. His challenger for the Chairman’s post, Chan King-ming, was elected vice-chairman instead.