HKCI held "The 50th Anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: Reflection of Hong Kong SAR" forum.

CFHKS held "The Expansion of the Power of Police Force after The Handover" forum.

22 Executive members of HKCC met with Mr. Tung Chee Hwa, the Chief Executive of HKSAR, expressing concerns for religious freedom and people's livelihood.

Representatives of CFHKS and other Christian organizations initiated a campaign against the newly passed Immigration Ordinance.

CFHKS and civil organizations initiated a campaign to protest the SAR government to frozen 9 laws that related to labour protection, human rights and habour protection.

CFHKS and other Christian organizations petitioned to the Chief Executive Office, requesting the SAR government not to abolish 5 laws that protected labour rights.

CFHKS participated “Love China, Love Hong Kong Demonstration” and “1st July Prayer Meeting” organised by HKASPDMC and July 1st Link respectively.

Christian & Missionary Alliance Church Union of Hong Kong issued "A Faith Statement at the Time of the Return of Hong Kong: Recommendation of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church Union of Hong Kong

HKCI held "The Handover of Hong Kong: A Road to Slavery?" forum

HKCC Executive Committee published "HKCC's Statement of 1997".

Representatives of CFHKS participated in “One Person, One Letter” campaign initiated by the Joint Committee on Concern for Election for having direct election in the first Legislative Council election of SAR.

July 1st Link held "1997: Build a Civil Society Together" international conference.

CFHKS held "human rights sharing forum, 1997".

Representatives of CFHKS joined the walk-out initiated by Charter 97.

The Society For Truth And Light (STL) was established.

The Methodist Church, Hong Kong announced "The Pastoral Letter of A New Age".

CFHKS and some of its members signed a statement initiated by The United Front of Defending Human Rights of Hong Kong People against the suggestions that violating human rights in “The Consultation Paper of Civil Freedom and Social Order” .

Hong Kong Human Rights Commission commented on “The Consultation Paper of Civil Freedom and Social Order” issued by the Legislative Council.

CFHKS participated in “Ideas and Practices of Social Actions” seminar organized by The United Front of Defending Human Rights of Hong Kong People.

CFHKS and Hong Kong Human Rights Commission petitioned to the Chief Executive Office for human rights condition in Hong Kong.

CFHKS and other civil organizations joined the campaign initiated by The United Front of Defending Human Rights of Hong Kong People to oppose the repeal of laws and the restoration of the Public Order (Amendment) Ordinance.

Social Concerns Committee of HKCC commented on the recommendation to repeal laws by the Preparatory Committee.

CFHKS joined the campaign initiated by the July 1st Link to respond the repeal of 16 Laws in Hong Kong by the Preparatory Committee.

CFHKS and other civil organizations initiated an evening rally for democracy beyond 1997.

HKCRM issued a pastoral letter, “Marching in Unity of the SAR Church”.

The United Front of Defending Human Rights of Hong Kong People was established by HKCI and other civil organizations.

HKCI comented on 1997/1998 Budget.

HKCI opposed the government's poverty policy.

HKCIC held "The Asian Network for the Rights of Occupational Accident Victims" and advocated installing 1 May holiday, and seeting up laws for work injury compensation and the right of collective labour negotiations.

CFHKS and other Christian organizations signed an open letter to three Chief Executive candidates to state Christian concerns for the future of Hong Kong.

Social Concerns Committee of HKCC held "A Mock Election for the Chief Executive".

A group of Christian scholars issued "Hong Kong Vision Declaration".

Social Concerns Committee of HKCC presented their opinions about the government's proposal of having more Mark Six lottery draws for extra funding to support sports and arts.

Social Concerns Committee of HKCC presented their opinions on the Consultation Paper for the Reproductive Technology Bill.

HKCI wrote an article in Mingpao to comment on Christians joining the Election Committee.

HKCI signed a joint declaration for establishing anti-discrimination laws.

HKCI participated in a rally for equal opportunities and petitioned to the Government House and the Legislative Council.

Christian organizations published a declaration to regret HKCC joining the Election Committee.

HKCI initiated a joint declaration in Mingpao against joining the Election Committee.

HKCI and other Christian organizations held a seminar to discuss if Christians should join the Election Committee.

The Joint Committee for Civic Education Guidelines Review met government representatives for setting civic education as an independent subject in schools

Charter 97 was founded by HKCI and other civil organizations.

HKCI and other civil organizations petitioned to Xinhua News Agency HK Branch against the setting up of the Provisional Legislative Council.

HKCI held “Sexual Orientation Discrimination” seminar with other Christian organizations.

Christian Coalition of Policy Monitoring commented on 1995/1996 Budget and published an article in Sing Tao Daily.

The Joint Committee for Civic Education Guidelines Review commented on The 1st draft of the Guidelines on Civic Education.

HKCI signed to endorse the Consultation Paper for Eliminating Discrimination of Family Responsibility.

HKCI signed to endorse the Consultation Paper for Equal Opportunities of Sexual Orientation. It also issued a position paper to respond the Consultation Paper.

The Christian Joint Committee on Concern for Election submitted their comments to the Legislative Council regarding the election of the Provisional Legislative Council and the first Chief Executive.

Christian Coalition of Policy Monitoring commented on the Consultation Paper of Policy on Safeguarding Rational Allocation of Public Housing Resources.

FES held a talk about homosexuality.

HKCI and other Christian organizations met with Labour Department officials to discuss the proposal of imported workers.

HKCI signed a joint declaration to protest the violence against labour activists.

Christian Coalition of Policy Monitoring submitted their comments on Education Commission Report No. 6.

Christian & Missionary Alliance Church Union Hong Kong (CMACUHK) issued a "5 Year Plan". (Extended from the previous 10 year plan.)

EFCC issued "The Biblical Basis for the Evangelical Free Church to meet the Future Changes".

HKCI issued People's Policy Address, 1996-1997.

HKCI commented on Education Commission Report No. 7.

ICCF established the "Task Force on Concern for the Future of Hong Kong Future".

The Social Concerns Committee of HKCC had drafted a document to discuss the relationship of the Church and the State.

HKCI, CFHKS and other church organizations jointly published a job-to-do list to the 1st Chief Executive of Hong Kong SAR government.

HKCI and other Christian organizations called to pray for Mr. Wei Jingsheng and participated a walk-out on 17th December.

HKCI, HKWCC, HKJP and SCMHK jointly held “Sexual Harassment in Church” seminar.

HKCI petitioned to the Legislative Council for establishing retirement pension for the aged people.

HKCI initiated a signature campaign and sit-in for keeping the Bill of Rights Ordinance.

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection published an article in Express to request the Legislative Council members vote against the funding proposal for setting up the Mandatory Provident Fund.

HKCI petitioned to Legislative Council and requested the councillors to vote against MPF funding proposal.

HKCI sent a signed petition to Mr. Dennis Ting, requesting him to establish safety charter for his toy factory.

HKCI signed a declaration against the abolishment of the New Territories Land (Exemption) Ordinance and the restoration of the Public Order (Amendment) Ordinance.

The Christian Joint Committee on Concern for Election published an article in Mingpao agianst stripping Hong Kong people’s right of direct election.

HKCI petitioned to the Legislative Council against the amendment of the Bill of Rights Ordinance by the Preliminary Working Committee.

HKCI joined the the “Operation Defending the Bill of Rights Ordinance” as one of the founding members.

Representative of CFHKS met officials of the United Nations to introduce how the “United Nations Convention against Torture” was implemented in Hong Kong.

HKHRC published an article in Mingpao to protest against Hong Kong government's passivity in improving human rights situation in Hong Kong.

HKCI, CFHKS and other organizations initiated a signature campaign against the Preliminary Working Committee to amend the Bill of Rights Ordinance.

HKHRC published an article, titled as, "The Preliminary Working Committee helped Britain to get away with its responsility".

HKCI called for a press conference to comment on the Policy Address.

CFHKS and other religious organizations jointly issued “People's Policy Address”.

CFHKS representative attended “Consultation Meeting on Family Responsibility and Sexual Orientation Discrimination” and gave initial opinions about the issue.

CFHKS and other organizations published a statement in Mingpao to urge toy manufactures formulate safety charter.

Representatives from CFHKS and Hong Kong Human Rights Commission met the Human Rights Council of the United Nations to discuss how the United Nations can continue to monitor the human rights situations in Hong Kong.

CFHKS was interviewed by the South China Morning Post to comment the Legislative Council’s positions on democracy, human rights and livelihood.

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection issued a statement to regret that the Legislative Council has passed the mandatory provident fund scheme.

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection and the Joint Operation for Supporting Equal Opportunities Bill sent petition letters to the Legislative Council.

HKCI published an advertisement, “Be United! Support the Equal Opportunities Bill!” in Mingpao.

The Joint Committee of Church Organizations on Concern for Retirement Protection submitted about 3000 signatures with a petition letter to the Government House against the proposal of the private mandatory provident fund.

CFHKS held "Meet the Challenge of 1997: A Reflection of Faith" rally.

HKHRC attended the Legislative Council meeting to state their opinions on the outline of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR).

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection petitioned to the Government House to express their disappointment on the consultant's report of the private mandatory provident fund.

HKCI signed an open letter to the government for the problem of rooftop shacks.

HKCI sent a letter to the government, requesting it to explain for not supporting independent civic education.

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection petitioned to the Legislative Council to protest against the Council's rejection of teacher’s retirement protection scheme.

HKCI and other Christian organizations sent in a submission to Equal Opportunities Bill and Sex Discrimination Bill committee.

HKCI held a press conference to protest against the Curriculum Committee's decision of not supporting civic education as an independent subject in schools.

Christian Joint Committee on Concern for Pornography held an anti-pronography rally.

Christian Joint Committee on Concern for Pornography published a statement and prayer in newspapers, and met Legislative Council members to protest against publishers of pornographic materials.

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection petitioned to the Governor and Legislative Council members for implementing retirement protection for aged people.

HKCI and many Christian organizations held a press conference against 1995/1996 Budget and asked the Legislative Council members to vote against it.

Christian Joint Committee on Concern for Pornography held an open forum.

HKCI with women organizations and religious organizations organized “Sunset Dating on Woman's Day” to promote gender equality.

HKCC, HKWCC and HKCI jointly held "Sex Discrimination Bill and the Gender Equality in Church" seminar.

HKCI officially joined Hong Kong Human Rights Commission (HKHRC).

Breakthrough, with the support of Social Welfare Department, launched "Mental Health Education Project" to educate the general public to support persons recovered from mental health problems.

Social Concerns Committee of HKCC started to study the problem of caged homes.

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection met government officials to voice out its disappointment on shelving the retirement pension scheme.

HKCI signed a joint statement, urging the Legislative Council to pass the motion of public housing constructions.

HKCI and other Christian organizations called for a press conference to comment on 1995/1996 Budget and sent a letter to the Financial Secretary.

HKCI and other Christian organizations held a press conference to condemn the government for stripping Hong Kong people’s rights for retirement protection.

The Confederation of Civil Organizations on Promotion of Democratic Government petitioned to the Xinhua News Agency HK Branch against political censorship.

HKCI jointly held “Sex Discrimination Ordinance and the Gender Equality in Church” seminar.

HKCRM issued “Marching Towards SAR: Hong Kong Church Mission Declaration”.

July 1st Link was established by HKCI, CFHKS, HKCIC, SCMHK and other Christian organizations.

HKCCCC issued "HKCCCC Declaration of the Era".

HKCCCC issued "HKCCCC's Statement on the Future of Hong Kong".

CFHKS and other civil organizations issued “Supporting Cheuk Ming Mansion and Tak Yan House Rooftop Shack Residents” statement, urging the government to resettle residents quickly.

HKCI signed a joint advertisement, to state the importance of commemorating the Nanjing Massacre.

Chiu Sin Wing represented Hong Kong Human Rights Commission to attend RTHK program, the City Forum, to discuss how the Human Rights Ordinance can fight corruption.

Chiu Sin Wing, representative of CFHKS, with HKJP and HKCI, met Democratic Party to discuss the issue of Vietnamese boat people.

FES held a summer course and formed Christian Task Force on Concern for Pornography. Later, it became Christian Joint Committee on Concern for Pornography.

HKCI and environmental organizations initiated a signature campaign to oppose the construction of golf club at Nam Sang Wai.

Chiu Sin Wing, representative of CFHKS, met the Concern for Refugee to discuss the issue of 125 Vietnamese boat people.

5 religious organizations, including CFHKS, sent an open letter to Democratic Party against the party's objection of releasing 125 Vietnamese boat people.

Chiu Sin Wing, representative of CFHKS, discussed with government officials after 125 boat people were sent to Mong Hau Shek.

HKCI issued a statement to remember the anniversary of the tragedy of Shenzhen Zhili factory.

A Mid-Decade Church Mission Consultation was held by Christian Mission Committee of HKCC to review the ministry of Hong Kong church and discuss challenges in the transitional period.

CFHKS and other religious organizations sent an open letter to Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Committee of the United Nations.

HKCI and other Christian organizations jointly held “Care for Maria: Retirement Protection Scheme Testimony”. A joint petition letter was sent to the Governor together with the Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection.

CFHKS and Breakthrough met the Equal Opportunities Bill Committee of the Legislative Council.

HKCI and other organizations met Equal Opportunities Bill committee members to state their viewpoints.

HKCI held a press conference with other Christian organizations on the Policy Address 1994.

Chiu Sin Wing, representative of CFHKS commented on the Policy Address's suggestion of introducing the “United Nations Convention of the Rights of the Child” to Hong Kong in an interview of Asia TV.

HKCI and other Christian organizations jointly held “Challenges of Equal Opportunities Bill and Human Rights Committee Bill to the Church” seminar.

HKCI and Zuni Icosahedron initiated a signature campaign for setting up public radio and TV channels.

The Christian Joint Committee on Concern for Election published a series of articles, “Christian Concern for Election Series”, in Christian Times.

HKCI held a forum on retirement protection scheme.

HKCI, CFHKS and other organizations to discuss the political education in senior forms of secondary schools with government officials.

HKCI and other Christian organizations met with the Meeting Point, requesting them to explain the reasons of voting against having direct election in 1995.

The Confederation of Civil Organizations on Promotion of Democratic Government held a 10-days sit-in at Star Ferry Pier in Tsim Sha Tsui for demanding direct election in 1995.

Representative of HKCI sent a petition letter to the government for setting up human rights committee.

HKCI and many Christian organizations sent letters to Legislative Council members for supporting Equal Opportunities Bill. They also stated their position on “Equal Pay for Equal Work”, sex discrimination and homosexuality.

HKCI and other organizations met with Councillor Alfred Tso Shiu-wai, urging him and other Legislative Council members to support New Territories Land (Exemption) Bill proposed by Christine Loh Kung Wai.

HKCI and other organizations petitioned to Xinhua News Agency HK Branch for the freedom of the press and to urge the Chinese government to release Mr. Chik Yeung.

HKCI and other Christian organizations petitioned to Xinhua News Agency HK Branch to urge the Chinese government to release activists.

HKCI and CFHKS signed a joint statement on New Territories Land (Exemption) Bill.

CFHKS and other religious organizations held a protest to the Xinhua News Agency HK Branch to request for releasing Mr. Chik Yeung immediately.

HKCI signed a joint statement to support gender equality for the rights of inheritance.

CFHKS and other religious organizations held a press conference to strongly condemn the violence of the New Territories Indigenous Inhabitants outside the Legislative Council. It also supported New Territories Land (Exemption) Bill proposed by Councillor Miss Loh Kung Wai, JP.

CFHKS held a press conference with the Association of Patient Rights to call for legislating the protection of patient rights.

HKCI and other Christian organizations held a press conference to comments on 1994/1995 Budget.

The Confederation of Civil Organizations on Promotion of Democratic Government called for a press conference to present the survey results about Legislative Council members’ positions on political reform proposal.

HKCI submitted 5000 signatures to Xinhua News Agency HK Branch to express their concern to workers of Shenzhen Zhili factory.

The Coalition for Universal Retirement Protection submitted a petition letter to the Legislative Council to support a universal pension system which is contributed by employers, employees and the government.

HKCI and many organizations met the Secretary for Education and Manpower and Legislative Council members respectively to give their comments on mandatory retirement protection scheme.

HKCI and many Christian organizations held a forum on retirement protection scheme at St. Vincent’s Chapel, Wong Tai Sin.

HKCI and other organizations sent a letter to the Governor for direct election in 1995. The personal secretary of the Governor returned a letter on 18 January.