Background
Let’s Voice out on “One Country, Two Systems”
"One Country Two Systems Youth Forum" established in April 2017, is a non-governmental think tank comprised of scholars, professionals, and cross-sectoral experts from Hong Kong and the Mainland. We aim to combine the perspectives of young people from both regions to conduct research and dialogue on a wide range of issues related to "One Country Two Systems" and to explore future development directions.
Our work is divided into three main areas: policy research, youth development projects, and international communication. Policy recommendations from several of our research reports have been adopted by relevant departments, and our members' views on various issues have been published in Hong Kong and Mainland media, receiving widespread attention.
Upholding the principles of "Dialogue," "Linkage," and "Foresight," we strive to translate research findings into practical action, moving towards our goal of becoming an action-oriented think tank.
Vision
Who We Are
Our members include scholars, professionals, and cross-sectoral experts from Hong Kong and the Mainland. Mainland members include young scholars specializing in Hong Kong and Macao issues, some of which have studied in Hong Kong. They have published many works, participated in national-level Hong Kong and Macao research projects, and regularly published current affairs commentaries. Hong Kong members include young politicians from different parties, youth workers and Hong Kong professionals with study and working experience in the Mainland.
Logo Interpretation
The logo is an orange "dialogue box", which signifies the importance of exploring the future of “One Country, Two Systems” through dialogue. Orange stands for vitality and the bright future; Within the dialogue box is a point and a line: the point stands for Hong Kong and the line stands for Mainland China. Hong Kong is part of the nation with different political systems. As long as Hong Kong and the Mainland maintain dialogue and mutual understanding, the prospects of development for Hong Kong would be huge.