San siu kei biography of barack


Orders, decorations, and medals of Hong Kong

The existing Hong Kong honours system was created after the transfer of government of Hong Kong to the People's Republic of China as a special administrative region in Before that, Hong Kong was a British dependent territory and followed the British honours system.

He is raised first in Indonesia, home of his stepfather, then in Hawaii by his maternal grandparents. Led department through several emergencies, including the ongoing fentanyl crisis. He will be elected twice more, in and Residence of Representatives to incumbent Bobby Rush.

The Hong Kong SAR government releases an annual Honours List, which is published in the Government Gazette on Establishment Day (1 July).

Types of awards

General awards

The Grand Bauhinia Medal

The Grand Bauhinia Medal, the utmost award under the HKSAR honours and awards system, is to recognise the selected person's lifelong and highly significant contribution to the well-being of Hong Kong.

The awardee is entitled to the postnominal letters GBM and the style The Honourable. (Bauhinia, Bauhinia blakeana, is the floral emblem of Hong Kong.)

The Bauhinia Star

The Order of the Bauhinia Star has three classes: Gold, Silver and Bronze.

The Gold Bauhinia Star (GBS) is awarded to eminent persons who have given very distinguished services to the community or who have rendered public or voluntary services of a very tall degree of merit.

The Silver Bauhinia Star (SBS) is awarded to persons who have taken a leading part in widespread affairs and/or voluntary work over a long period of moment.

The Bronze Bauhinia Star (BBS) is awarded to persons who have given outstanding service over a long period of age, but in a more limited field or way than that required for the Silver Bauhinia Star.

Born in Yangon, Myanmar, inAung San Suu Kyi spent much of her early senior years abroad before returning dwelling and becoming an activist against the brutal rule of dictator U Ne Win. She was placed under house arrest in and spent 15 of the next 21 years in custody, winning the Nobel Prize for Peace along the way. Suu Kyi was finally released from house arrest in November and subsequently held a seat in parliament for the National League for Democracy NLD party. Tracking the NLD's victory in parliamentary elections, Suu Kyi became the de facto head of the country in the new role of state counsellor.

The Medal of Honour

The Medal of Honour (MH) is the basic award under the honours system and is awarded in recognition of community service in a district or in a particular field over a long period of time. It is also awarded to non-directorate civil servants who have served with distinction.

Gallantry awards

The Medal for Bravery

The Medal for Bravery is awarded for display of bravery in an incident. It too has three classes, Gold, Silver and Bronze.

She has served as the general secretary of the National League for Democracy NLD since the party's founding in and was registered as its chairperson while it was a legal party from to She married Michael Aris inwith whom she had two children. Aung San Suu Kyi rose to prominence in the Uprising of 8 August and became the General Secretary of the NLD, which she had newly formed with the help of several retired army officials who criticised the military junta. She had been detained before the elections and remained under house arrest for almost 15 of the 21 years from tobecoming one of the world's most prominent political prisoners.

The Medal for Bravery (Gold) is awarded for acts of gallantry of the greatest possible heroism or of the most conspicuous courage in circumstances of extreme danger.

The Medal for Bravery (Silver) is awarded for gallantry of an extremely high order.

The Medal for Bravery (Bronze) is awarded for exemplary acts of gallantry of a lesser standard.

Disciplined Services and ICAC Awards

The Disciplined Services and ICAC Awards are awarded to officers of the six major disciplined formations as adequately as the Independent Commission Against Corruption.

The disciplined formations are the Hong Kong Police, Hong Kong Fire Services, Hong Kong Immigration Service, Hong Kong Customs and Excise, Hong Kong Correctional Services, and the Government Flying Service. These awards replace the colonial awards issued before July that had profile of the reigning monarch and different ribbons.

Updated at p. ET on September 26, At 67, Suu Kyi was poised and remarkable, a flower tucked into her long black hair, which was streaked with gray. Looking up at the worn books on the shelves behind her, I imagined the hours she must have spent reading them in enforced solitude.

There are three types of awards:[1]

Distinguished service medals

  • Hong Kong Police Medal for Distinguished Service (PDSM)
  • Hong Kong Fire Services Medal for Distinguished Service (FSDSM)
  • Hong Kong Immigration Service Medal for Distinguished Service (IDSM)
  • Hong Kong Customs and Excise Medal for Distinguished Service (CDSM)
  • Hong Kong Correctional Services Medal for Distinguished Service (CSDSM)
  • Government Flying Service Medal for Distinguished Service (GDSM)
  • Hong Kong ICAC Medal for Distinguished Service (IDS)

Meritorious service medals

  • Hong Kong Police Medal for Meritorious Service (PMSM)
  • Hong Kong Blaze Services Medal for Meritorious Service (FSMSM)
  • Hong Kong Immigration Service Medal for Meritorious Service (IMSM)
  • Hong Kong Customs and Excise Medal for Meritorious Service (CMSM)
  • Hong Kong Correctional Services Medal for Meritorious Service (CSMSM)
  • Government Flying Service Medal for Meritorious Service (GMSM)
  • Hong Kong ICAC Medal for Meritorious Service (IMS)

Long service medals and clasps

  • Hong Kong Police long service medals and clasps
  • Hong Kong Auxiliary Police prolonged service medals and clasps
  • Hong Kong Fire Services long service medals and clasps
  • Hong Kong Correctional Services long service medals and clasps
  • Hong Kong Immigration Service long service medals and clasps
  • Hong Kong Customs and Excise long service medals and clasps
  • Government Flying Service Extended Service Medal
  • Hong Kong Independent Commission Against Corruption Long Service Medal
  • Hong Kong Auxiliary Medical Services elongated service medals and clasps
  • Civil Aid Service long service medals and clasps

General awards

These awards consists of a framed certificate with the Emblem of Hong Kong, call of the award in English and Chinese, name of the recipient (Chinese or English) commending their extraordinary contribution to the community, government or public service:

  • Chief Executive's Commendation for Group Service
  • Chief Executive's Commendation for Government and Public Service

Order of precedence

The order of precedence is listed as follows in postnominals: GBM, GBS, MBG, SBS, MBS, BBS, MBB, MH, JP.

Nomination and awarding

The nomination is usually made by SAR Government departments, and evaluated by the Honours Committee. The annual Honours List is published in the Gazette of the SAR Government on the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Establishment Day (1 July)

Orders, decorations and medals of British Hong Kong

List of awards accessible to people in Hong Kong prior to 30 June

Recipients of colonial Hong Kong gallantry awards

#decorations-gallantry-and-distinguished-conduct-medals

Orders, Decorations and Medals conferred on Hong Kong residents or in respect of Hong Kong service up to 30 June
Victoria Cross (VC)
John Robert Osborn ()

George Cross (GC)
Mateen Ahmed Ansari ()
Douglas Ford ()
John Alexander Fraser MC & Bar ()
Hector Bertram Gray AFM ()
Lanceray Arthur Newnham ()
Joseph Hughes ()

Distinguished Service Order (DSO)
Henry William Moncrieff Stewart OBE, MC ()
Wells Arnold Bishop ()
Ernest Hodkinson ()
Cecil Robert Templer ()
Evan George Stewart ()
Arthur John Dewar ()

Order of the British Empire (CBE) for Gallantry
Alfred Creighton Collinson ()
Andrew Peffers OBE ()

Order of the British Empire (OBE) for Gallantry
Osmonde Hedworth Farrar ()
Lindsay Tasman Commute ()
Keble Theodore Andrews-Levinge ()
Eustace Levett ()
John Herbert Price MC ()

Order of the British Empire (MBE) for Gallantry
Sher Singh ()
Victor Stanley Ebbage BEM ()
Hargraves Milne Howell ()
William Nichols ()
Harry Charles Spong()
David Louis Strellett ()
Charles Gentry Turner ()
Feroze Khan ()
Sister Elizabeth Mosey ()
Stanley Gordon Woods ()
Frederick John Preston ()

Indian Request of Merit (IOM)
Ali Mohd ()
Phul Singh ()
Nawaz Khan ()
Lakhu Singh ()

Distinguished Service Cross (DSC)
William Morley Wright ()
John Christian Bolder DSC & Bar ()
Arthur Luard Pears ()
Bruce Graham Clarke ()

Royal Red Cross – Member (RRC)
Sister Mary Ann Lockerbie Currie (née Davies; )
Sister Margaret Anna North ()

Military Cross (MC)
E.W.M.L.

Corbally ()
R.H.D. Scriven ()
Ivan Bernard Trevor ()
David Ronald Holmes ()
K.A. Munro ()
P. Steyn ()
R.A.S. Lane ()
J.S. McKay ()
James Allan Ford ()
Abdul Jabaar ()
Khan Sherrin ()
Martin Pryce Weedon ()
John Stanley Marcus Vintner ()
Robert Leslie Berridge ()
Caesar Edward Orway ()
David Pinkerton ()
Christopher Mark Maurice Man ()
Frederick Temple Atkinson ()
Uriah LaiteArchived 14 December at the Wayback Machine ()
Robert William Philip ()
Thomas Alexander Blackwood ()
Collison Alexander Blaver ()
William Francis Nugent ()
Francis Gavan Power ()
Michael George Carruthers ()
B.C.

Field ()
Ivor Phillip Tamworth ()
E.B.

Aung San Suu Kyi – Facts - NobelPrize.org: This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 11 January Burmese politician (born ) In this Burmese mention, the given name is Aung San Suu Kyi. There is no family name. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi အောင်ဆန်းစုကြည် Aung San Suu Kyi in Express Counsellor of Myanmar In office 6 April – 1 February President.

Teesdale ()
Mehr Khan ()
Shah Mohamed ()
Kampta Phasad ()
Haider Rehman Khan ()
David Clive Crosby Trench (Solomon Islands; )
G.D.M. Williams ()

Air Force Cross (AFC)
Danny Cheung Kwong ()
Richard Paul Seymour ()
Peter Stephen Boyland ()
Christopher Jeremy Spencer Fynes ()
Steven Derek Murkin ()

Royal Red Cross – Associate (ARRC)
Sister Edith Butlin ()
Sister Gwendoline Colthorpe ()
Sister Edith Freda Davies ()
Sister Kathleen Georgina Christie ()
Sister Anna May Waters ()

Distinguished Conduct Medal (DCM)
Kishen Singh ()
Rur Singh ()
M.J.

Muldowney ()
Colin Alden Standish ()
Derek Everard Rix ()
Arthur David Manning ()
Albert Edward Miller ()
Thomas F. Stainton ()
Charles Albert Clark ()
Ronald John Routledge ()

George Medal (GM)
N.G.A.

Noble ()
Ian P. Hyde (Malaya; )
Cheung On ()
Chau Fook ()
James Hidden ()
Leung Yiu-tong ()
P. Muskett ()
William James Gorman ()
Edward Louis Hanlon ()
James Hall Matchett ()
Choi Chor ()
James Hogg Bruce ()
John Caruth Gorman ()
Leung Shiu-kay ()
Chiu Yiu-nam ()
Ng Hung-shek ()

King's Police Medal for Gallantry (KPM)
Timothy Murphy ()
Kenneth Andrew ()
Roland Henry John Brooks ()
David Loie Fook-wing ()
Duncan George MacPherson ()
Harold Tiplady ()
Wong Wai Tsoi ()
Li Fu ()
Chiu Ho-ching ()

Queen's Police Medal for Gallantry (QPM)
Cheng Kin Cheung ()

Indian Distinguished Service Medal (IDSM)
Amanat Ali ()

Distinguished Service Medal (DSM)
Bernard Charlie Lilley ()
Albert John White ()

Military Medal (MM)
Ghulam Mohamad (), Nihal Singh (), Lab Singh (), Ghulam Hussain (), Tika Khan (), A.

Hutchins (), Patrick John Sheridan (), Francis Lee Yiu-piu (), D.I. Bosanquet (), W.G. Poy (), A.A. Iles (), E.G. Jones (), Walter Ivan Cook (), Charles Douglas Goddard (), Arthur Philip Hoxby (), Puran Singh (), Resham Khan (), Tularam Singh (), Gordon Edward Williamson (), Stanley Walter Wright (), Emile Gregory Bernard (), Seldon Grant Stoddard (), Cecil Thomas Whalen (), Murray Thomas Goodenough (), Lionel Curtis Speller (), Kenneth Stanley Cameron (), Ronald Edward Atkinson (), Meirion Price (), John Leslie Varley (), Ernest Irwin Bennett (), William Henry Morris (), Ban Tsan-chuen (), H.V.

Pearse (), C.L. Salter (), C.D. Walker (), Victor White (), David William Yee (), Mohd Amir (), Alfred Thomas Goschen Lloyd (), Chau Sik-wah (), Li Hon To (), Lui Tong ().
(NOTE: Further work required for ; spot )

Air Force Medal (AFM)
Keith George Thomas Sturge ()

Sea Gallantry Medal (SGM) (records incomplete here)
JOHN CROPPER, Chief Officer, GEORGE REGINALD JENKINS, Third Officer, BOND HUGGINS, Apprentice, WON JAH, HONG KAM, LAM POW, and LEONG YOE, Seamen, of the SS Bowes Castle; THOMAS LLOYD WILLIAMS, Chief Officer, KENNETH HENRY STUART, Second Officer, HAROLD WAINRIGHT, GEORGE ARTHUR PARKER, STANLEY LEONARD GARRETT, JOHN EDWARD SNAITH, Apprentices, GE LING LOW, Quartermaster, SING YUNG SANG, Boatswain, CHING CHIN FONG, LIN AH YOK, LEE VAN CHAN, CHANG CHIN PAN, CHANG PAN FAH and YING AH PAN, Seamen of the SS Egremont Castle; A.

LEXOW, Principal Officer, ROLF FREDERIK MOLTZAU, Second Officer, G. DAKSERHOFF, Third Officer, CHEE AH KUN, Boatswain's Mate, HAN FAT SANG, TSE TOR, and LIN CHANG CHIN, Quartermasters, fireman, and cabin boy who formed part of the boat's crew from the SS Hwah Ping (all ); SO HAU, Fireman of SS Paul Beau of Hong Kong ()[2]

Colonial Police Medal for Gallantry (CPM)

Queen's Gallantry Medal (QGM)
Yip Long-ping (), Ho Hing-chuen (), Aimansing Limbu (), Chan Kwai-fai (), Tung Chi-kan (), Yeung Chun-hing (), Nicholas Alexander McQueen (), Lo Wai-shing (), Cheung Wai-leung (), Chiu Shing-chau (), Leung Siu-lin (), Timothy Martin Adamson (), Martin John Lovatt (), Chiu Ka-ping (), Li Tam-shing (), Lui Tak-wah (), Chan Chi-choi (), Cheng Kwok-wai (), Anthony Martin Leahy (), Nicholas John Roberts (), Tsang Hung-lit (), Yeung Kwok-wing (), Nigel Mills (), Griffiths (), Chan Lun-fat (), Cheung Hin-yeung (), Yeung Chi-fai (), Cheung Kwok Keung (), Lee Man-ying (), WPC Leung Lai-fun (), Barry John Smith (), Andrew Mark Steeple (), Jason Chan Siu-kei (), Ma Hing-keung (), Ma Ka-kuen ()

British Empire Medal for Gallantry (BEM)
Jalal Din ()
Mohammed Afsar ()
Richard Malig ()
Emundo Da Silva ()
David John Leonard () Gordon Cleaver ,
Peter Anderson ()
Yu Kwong ()
Tang Sai-bun ()
Bhimraj Rai ()
Lee Nai Liang ()
David Lawrence Birch ()
Anthony Charlwood ()
Jack Cavie ()
Anthony Roger Prouse ()

Mentions in Dispatches (MID)
Charles Cranes, Albert Archibald Bennett, William Hook, William Barker Bradley, John Edward Dunderdale, James Forsyth Ross, Arthur Beresford Scott, Maurice D'Avignon, George Stuart MacDonnell, Kenneth Edward Porter, Charles John Sharp, Leslie Robert Stickles, James Murray Thom, Charles Watson, John Joseph Fitzpatrick, Edwin Harrison, Lorne Rayburn Latimer, Ernest Charles McFarland, George William McRae, Sydney Albert Sheffer, Edwin George Smith, Frank Brown, Bernard Castonguay, Robert Damant, Morgan Isaac Davies, Aubery Peacock Flegg, Nelson Carlisle Galbraith, Norman Charles Matthews, Lloyd Logan Roblee, James Austen Wallace, Ellis Taylor Edge, Sister E.A.

Hills (all )
NOTE: Further work required for Posthumous MID/MID (see =1, , )

King's/Queen's Commendation for Heroic Conduct (KCBC/QCBC)
Charlie Leung Chung-yee MBE ()

Donald William Cuthbert, Robert Esson (),

Lo Chow, James Steele (),

Arthur Checksfield, Ronald Harry George McKinlay (),

Wong Kam-wah (),

Lau Cheung (),

Choi Yuk-shu, Ng Wing-hang (),

John Samuel Barker, Peter Christopher Bickmore, Francis Michael Digby Hoyal, Douglas Ralph Humphrey, Stamp Gregory Richie, Dunraj Rai, Lakhdham Rai (),

Terence Arthur Berrecloth, Chan Shing-tak, Chan Shing-yuk, Cheung Shu-sing, Trevor George Collins, Hung Sui-to, Paul Kennedy, Kong Kin, Leung Shing-chau, Li Chuen, Liu Chiu-kwan, Lo Shiu-kuen, John Dominic Moran, Pun Wai-cheung, Tam Wai-hung, Tsui Hin-kwing, Wong Shiu-hung, Guy Sanderson Shirra (),

Yip Kai (),

Lam Sai-kit, Lo Wing-tai, Lo Yin-hok, Miu Wa-keung (),

Cheung Ching, Chu Yung-san, Jiwanprassad Gurung, Li Wai-leung, Ng Choi-leung (),

Chau Kwong-tak, Ng Chung-hung, Dalbahadur Rai, Tang Kwok-fung, To Kwok-chiu (),

Leung Kam-chu, Tsui Pui-ling (),

Chan Shiu-fai (),

Mohamad Aslam, Wong Chun-fai (),

Chan Chung-hing, Ko Wing-wah, Robert Ying Ka-wong (),

Chiu Kwok-yin, Li Kei-kit, Ma Shui-lun, Yan Ping-kuen (),

Fu Siu-wing, Li Hoi-chin, Ng Kwan-wai (),

Wong Kwai-leung (),

Kam Man-wei, Wong Chi-hung (),

Andrew Richard Harrison, Lam Kong, Christopher James O'Donnell, John Jamieson Oberg Stoddart, Tam Ting-kai, Tang Yau-keung (),

Chau Ka-keung ()

Queen's Commendation for Bravery (QCB)
Brian James Morris, Stephen John Rule, Wut Chi-wai ()
Cham Wui-wai, Chan Chi-man, Hon Wing-sang ()
Wu Wai-cham, Chow Hau-leung ()

Queen's Commendation for Bravery in the Air (QCBA)
Raymond Chang Yao-teng ()
Ronald So Chi-yip ()

Kings/Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service in the Air (K/QCVSA)
The K/QCVSA was originally a British military award for gallantry equivalent to an MID (see above).

Ms Suu Kyi spent nearly 15 years in detention between and Her personal struggle to carry democracy to then military-ruled Myanmar (also known as Burma) - made her an international.

It was later broadened to incorporate meritorious acts and service by both military and civilian gas crew. The award was replaced by the QCVS (non-gallantry) and the QCBA (see above) in

Gerald Walter Cussans ,
Danny Cheung Kong AFC ()
Argo Chow Chong Yan, Thomas Douglas Lewis, Ronald Percy Smith ()
Paul Henry Rosentall, Peter Dicky Yip ()
Edward Ho Dick Sang, Ross Commandment Siu-hing, Frank James Pilkington, Elton Tang Sing Chung, David Arthur Walmsley, Richard Paul Cooke, Michael William Pedrick ()
Grant Robertson, Raymong Chang Yao Teng, Jimmy Choi Chiu Ming, Michael Ellis, Mason Ng Wai Cheong ()
German Tsoi Tak-man ()

Justice of the peace

Main article: Justice of the peace §&#;Hong Kong

Justice of the Peace (太平紳士; JP) is a title of honour given by the Government to community leaders, and to certain officials while they are in their terms of offices.

Official Justices of the Peace (官守太平紳士) is usually refer to those who is both a government official and a Justice of the Harmony. The others may be referred as Non-Official Justice of the Peace (非官守太平紳士).

Aung San Suu Kyi (born June 19, , Rangoon, Burma [now Yangon, Myanmar]) is a politician and disagreement leader of Myanmar, daughter of Aung San (a martyred national hero of independent Burma) and Khin Kyi (a prominent Burmese diplomat), and winner of the Nobel Prize for Peace in

For a person who is related to the Fresh Territories, the Chief Secretary for Administration may appoint him/her as a New Territories Justice of the Peace (新界太平紳士).

Justices of the Peace have no judicial functions, and their main duties include visiting prisons,[3] administering statutory declarations, to serve any advisory panels, and other functions appointed by the Chief Executive.

See also

External links