Hong Kong Humanity Award

Hong Kong Humanity Award
The Award is the very first award of its kind in Hong Kong which aims to give tribute to individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. Through honouring their humanitarian deeds, we hope more people will know about the humanitarian spirit, and live out this spirit in their daily lives and in their own ways.Since 2007, over 100 individuals were commended by the Award for their outstanding humanitarian contributions in 'Protecting human life, Caring for the health of the vulnerable, Respecting human dignity'.
| Sl | Name | Country | Code | Year | Awarded For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99 | Mak Po-ching | China | 2024 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 98 | Wilbur Chan Chi-keung | China | 2024 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 97 | Fok Chi-shing | China | 2024 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 96 | Tobey Lee Tsz-yan | China | 2024 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 95 | Wong Ming-wai | China | 2024 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 94 | Czarina Leung Chi-hung | China | 2024 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 93 | Polly Cheung Suk-yee | China | 2024 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 92 | Cheung Son Alicia | China | 2023 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 91 | Mary Wong Tin-fung Hemrajani | China | 2023 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 90 | Vivian Lee Kin-wing | China | 2023 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 89 | Gary Leung Siu-wai | China | 2023 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 88 | Harmony To Hau-man | China | 2023 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 87 | Vincent Li Yiu-fai | China | 2023 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 86 | Chan Cheong-wai | China | 2022 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 85 | Aimé Girimana | Burundi | 2022 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 84 | Jimmy Leung Hei-jim | China | 2022 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 83 | Leung Shun-wah | China | 2022 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 82 | Carol Tse Ka-yee | China | 2022 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 81 | Shannon Melissa Chan | China | 2021 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 80 | Kevin Hung Kei-ching | China | 2021 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 79 | Winsome Lee Hin-shin | China | 2021 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 78 | Leung Kwok-shing | China | 2021 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 77 | Tse Mei-yee | China | 2021 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 76 | Jason Yam Cheuk-sing | China | 2021 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 75 | Ho Kwai-ping Agnes | China | 2020 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 74 | Ng Kwai-lun Pasu | China | 2020 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 73 | Patrick Ip | China | 2020 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 72 | Shalini Mahtani | China | 2020 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 71 | Jennifer Tong Wing-sze | China | 2020 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 70 | George Woo | China | 2020 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 69 | Dominic Chan Chi-ming | China | 2019 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 68 | Tiffany Chan Wai-fun | China | 2019 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 67 | John Ngan Hin-kay | China | 2019 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 66 | Rabi Yim Chor-pik | China | 2019 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 65 | Patty Sy Ching-pik | China | 2019 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 64 | Clare Cheng Yuk-kwan | China | 2018 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 63 | Ko Chi-cheong | China | 2018 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 62 | Michael To Kai-tsun | China | 2018 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 61 | Tso Yee-man | China | 2018 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 60 | Joyce Tsui Yuk-ying | China | 2018 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 59 | Chow Sik-kuen | China | 2017 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 58 | Law Sheung-wai | China | 2017 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 57 | Walter Leung Wai-yin | China | 2017 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 56 | Howard Ling Ho-wan | China | 2017 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 55 | Robert Wong Kin-ming | China | 2017 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 54 | Chris Yeung Wai-kei & Lydia Yeung Mak Yin-fung | China | 2017 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 53 | Chan Hon-man | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 52 | Kwong Wing-yan | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 51 | Lam Kar-yeung | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 50 | Ng Yiu-fa | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 49 | Pau Chun-yu | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 48 | Yip Bing-chiu | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 47 | Chan Ngai-yin | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 46 | Chiu Hon-ching | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 45 | Lam Kam-ching | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 44 | Jenny Law Chun-heung | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 43 | Eric Leung Siu-fai | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 42 | Bessie S M Pang | China | 2016 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 41 | Chan Leung Yuet-ming | China | 2014 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 40 | Ir Ho Ngai-leung | China | 2014 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 39 | Li Yuen-mei, Emmy | China | 2014 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 38 | Sin Wing-sang Edward | China | 2014 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 37 | WONG Ka-ning, Wong HO Shuk-ying | China | 2014 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 36 | Chu Chor-lup | China | 2013 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 35 | Lau Wai-sum | China | 2013 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 34 | Mak Yiu-yeung | China | 2013 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 33 | TANG Wai-lan | China | 2013 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 32 | Wong Chung-kwong | China | 2013 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 31 | Ko Chi-kin, Derek | China | 2012 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 30 | Lau Tat-keung | China | 2012 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 29 | Leung Tze-ching | China | 2012 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 28 | Thomas Anthony Peyton | China | 2012 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 27 | Wong Wai-fun | China | 2012 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 26 | Lai Wing-kun | China | 2011 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 25 | Law Wai-cheung | China | 2011 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 24 | Pang Chi-wang | China | 2011 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 23 | So Kam-mui | China | 2011 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 22 | Wong Chi-hung | China | 2011 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 21 | Yiu Mui-fan | China | 2011 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 20 | Father Sean Patrick Burke | China | 2010 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 19 | Chung Wai-ling | China | 2010 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 18 | Albert Ko | China | 2010 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 17 | Edward Ng | China | 2010 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 16 | Poon Tak-lun | China | 2010 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 15 | Au Yiu-kai | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 14 | Chan Kam-yuen | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 13 | Fan Ning | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 12 | Sister Helen Marie Kenny | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 11 | Leung Kin-wah | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 10 | Leung Ping-chung | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 9 | Priscilla Lui Tsang Sun-kai | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 8 | Martin Wong Chi-sang | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 7 | Wu Kit-ying Kitty | China | 2009 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 6 | David James Begbie | China | 2007 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 5 | Chan Ying-yang, Emily | China | 2007 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 4 | Chow Pak-chin | China | 2007 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 3 | Lam Shun-chiu, Dennis | China | 2007 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 2 | So Wai-sang | China | 2007 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. | |
| 1 | To Chung | China | 2007 | individuals in society who exemplify the very spirit of humanity by putting it into practice and action. |

Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2025)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2024)

Wilbur Chan Chi-keung
Hong Kong Humanity Award 2024
Wilbur is a veteran emergency room nurse. He joined Hong Kong Red Cross (HKRC) during his school days and has been a committed member even since. For over 50 years, he has been enthusiastic about community services and overseas disaster relief missions.Over the decades, he engaged in numerous kinds of HKRC services, from community visits, first aid support for large-scale events, to the escort of supplies to disaster areas in mainland and supervising the distribution. He also led the youth development services for many years, giving guidance to countless youth members. His guidance for young people is more than on practical aspects like the first-aid techniques, but also on the righteous value of "respect lives and care for others" and the humanitarian spirit of the HKRC. "So happy to see many young people joining us every year, and that our values can be passed on to the next generation." Wilbur has been setting an example for young people through his actions and morals; many of them have been inspired to join healthcare and volunteering work.It has also been his dream to participate in overseas humanitarian missions, as he sees the best way to put Red Cross spirit into practice is to set foot in disaster and war-torn areas and to serve on the frontline. He has been to Nepal, Bangladesh, the Mediterranean Sea and the Gaza Strip giving medical services to people affected and displaced people. The plight of the displaced people was unforgettable to him, "Displaced people leave homes for many reasons. Their journey is full of accidents and dangers, sometimes it even costs their lives." He thinks the situations in many parts of the world are complex and difficult, and thankfully voluntary organisations like the Red Cross are there to help and save the people in great danger and desperation.Wilbur said he has been and will always be one of the Red Cross people, and he believes humanitarian services are now needed more than ever across the globe. "Please continue the support for the HKRC." He will continue to promote the Red Cross spirit through his actions, and join overseas missions to help those in need.

Fok Chi-shing
Hong Kong Humanity Award 2024
Before his retirement, Mr Fok was nurse. More than 20 years ago, travelled between mainland and Hong Kong for his studies in Chinese medicine and acupuncture; those years were not easy and he made a promise to himself that he would help others with what he learnt if he could complete the studies. Throughout the years, with the faith of "serving with heart and soul and loving your neighbor as yourself", he has helped innumerable people in need with his acupuncture skills.Since 2004, Mr Fok pays his visit to Christian Concern for the Homeless Association every week providing therapies, such as Acupuncture, massage and cupping, for the homeless and grassroots people. Many of these people are working in tough trades and suffer from body pain, but because of the worry of losing their jobs, inferiority complex and social discrimination, they usually tolerate the pain until it becomes too much to bear. Mr Fok serves with understanding and benevolence; he always tries to treat and ease his patients' pain as early as possible, as he does not want them to suffer from worse pain later.Every year he and his church members visit remote villages in Thailand. Besides giving acupuncture treatment to villagers, he cares a lot about their spiritual needs. He remembers a local woman who suffered from severe pain after amputation. He had deep empathy for her, because unlike the pain of a specific body part which may be easy to treat, the formless pain from amputation can only be overcome with strong faith. He prayed with her before the treatment, and the pain did disappear afterwards, showing him the miracle and power of faith and spiritual support.Mr Fok is now 70 years old. It takes him a large amount of time and energy to give therapy to those in need, and it is often challenging to find suitable places to perform treatments. He is always mindful of his own health as fitness is necessary for his services. He gives acupuncture treatments to single parents living in Tin Shui Wai on a regular basis, and he goes to care homes weekly to treat elderly recovering from stroke. For home-bounded patients and elderly, he often goes to their homes ano give treatments regardless of in which part of Hong Kong their homes are. It is indeed not easy to keep this level of commitment for so many years, but he always serves with perseverance and faith keeping his promise to help those in need with his expertise.
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Tobey Lee Tsz-yan
Hong Kong Humanity Award 2024
Tobey is a nurse and midwife. It has been her inspiration to join Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) since her school days. She had worked zealously towards this goal through studying medical courses and foreign languages, and when she knew that MS needed midwives for their operations, she took the midwifery course in order to maximise her chance to join their humanitarian work.She started her first overseas mission in 2017, staying at Afghanistan for half a year as a member of surgery and ICU team to treat civilians injured under armed conflicts. She joined MSF the next year and has participated in multiple missions since then, including the humanitarian work in South Sudan, Sudan, Sierra Leone, Yemen and Ethiopia, where she served as nurse and midwife in remoted villages, hospitals and refugee camps.Besides midwifery duties such as antenatal and postnatal examinations, delivery and newborn care, she also provided training for local medical staff regarding pregnancy complications and high-risk cases, and promoted family planning for the sake of the health of women in high fertility rate areas. Women are vulnerable in war-stricken areas and refugee camps, and there may be victims of sexual violence with STDs, unwanted pregnancies and psychological trauma; Tobey and her team strived to support and help them, at the same time took measures to disguise victims' identities and protect them from discrimination.The mission in South Sudan was most memorable to her. In the area she served, a number of bases of NGOs were attacked by vandalism. Most of her team members had evacuated, and other organisations had ended their operations. But she and a few teammates stayed and kept the basic operation of the hospital, providing the sole emergency medical services in the area. "I have learnt the importance of impartiality and to serve from the standpoint of neutrality - this was the only way to earn respect and truth from all parties in the area, which allowed us to continue to serve and save lives."
During her missions, she witnessed how people suffered under severe natural disasters, epidemics or armed conflicts. She invites us to pay more attention to what is happening around the world, and care for those with urgent needs.

Wong Ming-wai
Hong Kong Humanity Award 2024
Ms Wong is Hong Kong's first visually impaired psychotherapist and clinical counselling psychologist.
Growing in a nurturing environment, she received a lot of help and support from others and had first-hand experience of how love and kindness can change lives. To her, one should not be defined only by his/her disability, age or background, for that is only a part of his/her life and life itself is full of wonders to be discovered.In 2015, she founded Codekey Cookies and launched cookie products with code keys of the braille that can be arranged to form words and messages. The fun idea provides a great introduction that invites people to know more about the visually impaired community. Codekey Cookies advocates the idea of "Looking beyond social labels and breaking through limitations", encouraging the public to stop labelling the disables and inspiring the disables to unlock their potential. Through Codekey Cookies, Ms Wong connects non-profit organisations through volunteer projects, promoting social inclusion by bringing together various groups including the intellectual disabled and Down's syndrome community.She is also a co-founder of Elicare, a volunteer group that provides healthcare information and services relating to traditional Chinese and Western medicine, psychological therapy and art therapy. Every year Elicare organises visits to remote areas, such as Xi'an and Yunnan, providing medical and volunteer services. Besides medical aids, Ms Wong sees that many people are in need of psychological support. During her recent visit of a post-disaster area in Taiwan, she found some local elderly were in depression and they could not even see they lives are worth living, Despite the language barrier, she communicated with them through writing and smart phone, trying the best to understand what they have gone through. "At the end of the visit, one of them handed me a note saying he will live on with courage. I was so moved that I added 'I am proud of you' on the same note and give it back to him as a keepsake." She understands sometimes it takes courage just to keep life going, and she is willing to walk with everyone who chooses not to give up."Everyone has his/her own strengths and weaknesses. This is exactly the reason that we should strive for communication, mutual support and mutual appreciation." She believes, with heart and will, every of us can contribute for the community and bring warmth to others even with small and simple acts.

Czarina Leung Chi-hung
Hong Kong Humanity Award 2024
Dr Leung's commitment to serve started when she entered medical school. She contacted volunteer groups and local organisations by herself, and paid for her own trips to informal settlements, remote villages and disaster-affected areas to offer medical services and medical training. From her humanitarian work experiences, she realised the importance of improving, preventing and preparing vulnerable communities against crisis. Since 2018, she began to join various international NGOs, including the World Health Organization (WHO) and United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR), and volunteered in projects for humanitarian causes such as containing virus, disaster risk reduction and raising awareness of how climate changes affect people through her reports and publications.Later, her focus turned to children health and safety education. "We are living in a time of rapid changes, interwoven with complex crises and children face higher risks." The increase in risks, such as child abuse, mental health issues and cyber violence, induced her to reflect on how to empower children in the long run and to protect them so they can have a safe and healthy childhood. In 2015, she founded Be Priceless, a health education organisation that provides training on healthy attitude and behaviors for children, caregivers and educators in 4 main aspects (personal growth, well-being, safety and relationships).The training - the SEED Course (Self-value, Empower, Educate, Protect from Dangers), aims to enhance the physical health, mental health and safety awareness of children and teenagers, especially those who come from low-income, ethnically diverse community and immigrant families that may be more vulnerable to social inequality and discrimination. "Everyone should have the right to enjoy health and safety."Be Priceless has a clear vision - the organisation targets to support 10,000 children or caregivers by 2028, and to provide more in-depth services such as trainings for adolescents on challenges in puberty. By supporting the physical and mental health of children and encouraging inclusiveness, Be Priceless works towards nurturing a well and safe environment for the younger generation.

Polly Cheung Suk-yee
Hong Kong Humanity Award 2024
Dr Cheung believes that a doctor's job does not end with treating diseases and it is more important to care for patients. Through years of treating breast cancer, she gained deep understanding of the challenges, worry and pain of her patients. In 2005, she founded the Hong Kong Breast Cancer Foundation (HKBCF) together with people of like minds, with an aim of supporting breast cancer patients in multiple ways."Breast cancer treatment can be long and agonising, patients may struggle with worries even after recovery." She thinks counselling, information sharing and experience exchange are very important for patients. HKBC recruits counsellors with medical background and patient volunteers to provide counselling, professional support and mutual emotional support between patients, The Foundation also supports cancer survivors to get back to work and re-join their families, encouraging a positive outlook on life and healthy lifestyle. Till now HKBC has provided support for over 10,000 patients and cancer survivors.Through their Breast Health Centers, HKBCF has provided breast cancer screening for over 100,000 people, including those from minority and low-income groups, helping nearly 3,000 patients discovering cancer in earlier stages. The Centers also offer specific services for breast cancer patients, including Hong Kong's first lymphedema care services that help relieve the after-effects of treatments. To better understand breast cancer situation in Hong Kong and its latest development, HKBCF set up Hong Kong Breast Cancer Registry; the data and evidence collecteo from the Registry are used to motivate healthcare policies for breast cancer.As a doctor, she deplores the tragedies arising from breast cancer, especially the loss of lives of those who were unable to receive timely treatments, and she has great empathy with the families of the deceased. She emphasises the importance of breast cancer screening, as more than 90% of breast cancer is curable if discovered in early stage. "For yourself and your family, it is important to do screening regularly." In the future, she and the Foundation will continue to monitor the development of breast cancer control in Hong Kong, focusing on enhancing breast cancer support services, ano promoting population-wide screening.

Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2023)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2022)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2021)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2020)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2019)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2018)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2017)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2016)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2015)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2014)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2013)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2012)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2011)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2010)
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Hong Kong Humanity Award Laureates (2009)
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