【明報專訊】The Incident On March 4, Politburo Standing Committee member Zhang Dejiang (中央政治局常委張德江) met Hong Kong and Macao members of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC, 全國政協會議) attending a CPPCC session in Beijing. At their informal discussion, Peter Lee Ka-kit, a Hong Kong businessman who sits on the CPPCC Standing Committee (政協常委兼香港商人李家傑), criticised Public Opinion Programme at the University of Hong Kong (HKUPOP, 香港大學民意研究計劃), headed by Dr Robert Chung Ting-yiu (鍾庭耀), for often releasing at critical moments survey findings unfavourable to the central government, the SAR government and the aiguo-aigang camp (愛國愛港陣營). He said that, by doing so, it effectively provided the opposition with a public-opinion basis. He thought Dr Chung had a hidden agenda in conducting his polls and that his surveys served non-academic purposes. According to the World Association for Public Opinion Research (WAPOR), HKUPOP surveys of the Chief Executive's and his principal officials' popularity meet 13 of the 14 requirements of the code of ethics on surveying. WAPOR, whose members come from over fifty countries, is a member association of the International Social Science Council (ISSC).
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