Reply Serial No.
SB 158
Question Serial No.
0266
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (2) Airport Standards
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Security
Question :
What new measures or plans will be in place
to ensure that the Hong Kong International Airport meets
the required safety and security standards? Will the Administration
decide, in the light of the risk assessments of terrorist
attack in Hong Kong, to increase the staffing provision
to ensure the security of the Airport?
Asked by : Hon. LAU Kong-wah
Reply :
The Hong Kong International Airport has
already met the safety and security standards by the Convention
on International Civil Aviation. However, the following
new initiatives or programmes will still be implemented
by the Civil Aviation Department in order to maintain Hong
Kong’s leading position in aviation security in the
Region.
a. to organise seminars/promotional campaigns
and to produce promotional publications and video CDs
for enhancing the awareness of aviation security;
b. to organise training courses on aviation
security and dangerous goods for the aviation industry;
c. to strengthen the inspections of the
regulated agents in relation to air cargo;
d. to strengthen the establishment and
provide additional resources to the Aviation Security
Section to cope with increasing demand on aviation security
regulatory works; and
e. to attend International Civil Aviation
Organisation (ICAO) Aviation Security Panel, ICAO Asia
Pacific Region Aviation Security Conferences, Asia Pacific
Economic Co-operation (APEC) Transport Security Expert
Conferences; and to provide support as aviation expert
to facilitate the enhancement of the standard of aviation
security in the Region.
The Civil Aviation Department regularly
examines the adequacy of security measures of the Hong Kong
International Airport. The Police and the Aviation Security
Company Limited will, in the light of the threat assessment
of terrorist attack in Hong Kong, deploy additional resources
to ensure the security of the Airport when necessary.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)001
Question Serial No.
0365
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (1) Flight Standards
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
Under Matter Requiring Special Attention
in 2003-04, the department will continue to monitor the
implementation of cockpit security enhancement programmes
of Hong Kong aircraft operators. What is the detail of the
programmes and how much provision has been allocated?
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG, Howard
Reply :
During 2003-04, Civil Aviation Department
(CAD) will continue to monitor the implementation of cockpit
security enhancement programmes of Hong Kong aircraft operators.
In accordance with new standards for cockpit
security promulgated by the International Civil Aviation
Organisation, CAD issued a Flight Operations Notice in August
2002 requiring all Hong Kong registered passenger aircraft
with a maximum certified take-off mass in excess of 45 500
kg or with a passenger seating capacity greater than 60
to be equipped with an approved flight-crew compartment
door of a reinforced standard, including a surveillance
system, by 1 November 2003. CAD will continue to monitor
local airlines’ implementation of measures to meet
the above requirement and provide advice as necessary.
CAD will also approve security-training
programmes submitted by operators of Hong Kong registered
aircraft. Operators are required to maintain such programmes
to ensure that crew members will act in the most appropriate
manner to minimize the effects of acts of unlawful interference
by passengers
The Flight Standards Division of CAD is
responsible for the above work, among others. The total
allocation to the Flight Standards Division for 2003-04
is $56.2 million. No additional provision will be allocated
specifically for monitoring the implementation of cockpit
security enhancement programmes of Hong Kong aircraft operators.
The work will be undertaken by existing staff.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 21 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)001
Question Serial No.
0366
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (2) Airport Standards
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Security
Question :
What new measures or plans will be in place
to ensure that the Hong Kong International Airport meets
the required safety and security standards? Will the Administration
decide, in the light of the risk assessments of terrorist
attack in Hong Kong, to increase the staffing provision
to ensure the security of the Airport?
Asked by : Hon. LAU Kong-wah
Reply :
The Hong Kong International Airport has
already met the safety and security standards by the Convention
on International Civil Aviation. However, the following
new initiatives or programmes will still be implemented
by the Civil Aviation Department in order to maintain Hong
Kong’s leading position in aviation security in the
Region.
a. to organise seminars/promotional campaigns
and to produce promotional publications and video CDs
for enhancing the awareness of aviation security;
b. to organise training courses on aviation
security and dangerous goods for the aviation industry;
c. to strengthen the inspections of the
regulated agents in relation to air cargo;
d. to strengthen the establishment and
provide additional resources to the Aviation Security
Section to cope with increasing demand on aviation security
regulatory works; and
e. to attend International Civil Aviation
Organisation (ICAO) Aviation Security Panel, ICAO Asia
Pacific Region Aviation Security Conferences, Asia Pacific
Economic Co-operation (APEC) Transport Security Expert
Conferences; and to provide support as aviation expert
to facilitate the enhancement of the standard of aviation
security in the Region.
The Civil Aviation Department regularly
examines the adequacy of security measures of the Hong Kong
International Airport. The Police and the Aviation Security
Company Limited will, in the light of the threat assessment
of terrorist attack in Hong Kong, deploy additional resources
to ensure the security of the Airport when necessary.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)003
Question Serial No.
0367
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (5) Air Services
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
Under Matter Requiring Special Attention
in 2003-04, the department will continue to provide necessary
support to heliport development. Will the Administration
inform this Committee what resources are provided for supporting
helicopter services in order to promote its development?
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG, Howard
Reply :
Various divisions in the Civil Aviation
Department are involved in supporting the development of
helicopter services, among other duties. The Air Services
Division monitors the demand for commercial helicopter services
and undertakes strategic planning for the development of
heliports and other supporting facilities. The Flight Standards
and Airworthiness Division, Airport Standards Division and
the Air Traffic Management Division regulate helicopter
operations such as licensing and safety standards. They
also provide technical advice to helicopter operators when
necessary
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 21 March 2003
Reply
Serial No.
EDLB(ED)004
Question Serial No.
0368
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (5) Air Services
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
Provision for 2003-04 is $1.4 million (6.2%)
higher than the revised estimate for 2002-03. One of the
reasons for such increase is due to the additional resources
required for the study on heliport development. Please specify
what are these resources.
Asked by :Hon. YOUNG, Howard
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG, Howard
Reply :
Of the $1.4 million increase in provision,
$1.2 million is budgeted for possible technical feasibility
studies that may be required for the identification of potential
sites for heliports and helicopter supporting facilities.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 21 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
SB159
Question Serial No.
0369
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (2) Airport Standards
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Security
Question :
Provision for 2003-04 is $4.0 million (13.1%)
higher than the revised estimate for 2002-03. One of the
reasons for such increase is due to the additional provision
to implement various initiatives to enhance aviation security.
Will the Administration inform this Committee, what are
these initiatives and how much provision has been allocated?
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG Howard
Reply :
A provision of $3.12 million has been earmarked
for the following initiatives to enhance aviation security
:
| |
|
$M |
| (a) |
to organise seminars/promotional campaigns
and to produce promotional publication and video CD
for enhancing the awareness of aviation security; |
0.75 |
| (b) |
to organise training courses on aviation
security and dangerous goods for the aviation industry; |
0.23 |
| (c) |
to strengthen the inspections of the
regulated agents in relation to air cargo; |
0.70 |
| (d) |
to strengthen the establishment of
and provide additional resources to the Aviation Security
Section to cope with increasing demand on aviation security
regulatory works; and |
1.14
|
| (e) |
to attend the International Civil
Aviation Organisation (ICAO) Aviation Security Panel,
ICAO Asia and Pacific Region Aviation Security Conferences
and Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Transport
Security Expert Conferences; and to provide support
as aviation expert to facilitate the enhancement of
the standard of aviation security in the Region. |
0.30 |
| |
|
3.12 |
Signature:
Name in bock letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 21 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
FSTB(T)085
Question Serial No.
0370
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (6) Air Passenger Departure
Tax Administration
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Financial Services and the Treasury
Question :
It is estimated that the number of Airport
Passenger Departure taxpayers for the next financial year
will be 11,371,000. How much of this is expected to generate
from local residents and visitors respectively?
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG Howard
Reply :
We do not have any estimate of the breakdown
of Air Passenger Departure taxpayers between local residents
and visitors. However, according to statistics for 2002,
the percentage of local residents and visitors were 42%
and 58% respectively
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
FSTB(T)086
Question Serial No.
0371
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (6) Air Passenger Departure
Tax Administration
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Financial Services and the Treasury
Question :
The number of Airport Passenger Departure
Tax exemptions in 2002 is only increased by 0.8% to 12,196
when compared with the year of 2001. However, it is estimated
that the coming fiscal year is 12,700 which is 4.1% higher
than the year of 2002. What accounts for this increased
estimate?
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG Howard
Reply :
The number of Air Passenger Departure Tax
exemptions is about 0.11% of the number of taxpayers over
the past three years. The same basis is adopted for the
estimation of the number of exemptions for 2003.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)005
Question Serial No.
0372
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (3) Air Traffic Management
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
Provision for 2003-04 is HK$11.7 million
(4.4%) higher than the revised estimate for 2002-03 which
is partly due to salary increments for staff. What is the
detail of the rates of increments?
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG, Howard
Reply :
The salary provision budgeted under Programme
(3) Air Traffic Management is $232.1 million and $2.401
million of this provision is to provide for salary increments
for staff. The salary increments represent 1% of the salary
provision under this Programme.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)006
Question Serial No.
0373
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (4) Engineering and
Systems
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
Provision for 2003-04 is HK$27.7 million
(10.5%) higher than the revised estimate for 2002-03 which
is partly due to salary increments for staff. What is the
detail of the rates of increments?
Asked by : Hon. LAU Kong-wah
Reply :
The salary provision budgeted under Programme
(4) Engineering and Systems is $56.3 million and $0.582
million of this provision is to provide for salary increments
for staff. The salary increments represent 1% of the salary
provision under this Programme.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)007
Question Serial No.
0428
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000 Operational
Expenses
Programme : (1) Flight Standards
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for Economic
Development and Labour
Question :
Provision for 2003-04 is $6.4 million (12.9%)
higher than the revised estimate for 2002-03. One of the
reasons is due to the establishment of the Air Traffic Management
Standards Office to function as a regulator overseeing the
safety and efficiency of air traffic control operation.
Will the Administration inform this Committee how much provision
has been allocated for this office? Please provide the breakdown
of expenditure.
Asked by : Hon. YOUNG, Howard
Reply :
The Air Traffic Management Standards Office
is established through internal redeployment of staff. In
2003-04 about $3.14 million will be required to meet the
salary requirement. The breakdown is as follows
|
$M |
1 Chief Air Traffic
Control Officer |
1.22 |
1 Air Traffic Control
Officer I |
0.99 |
1 Air Traffic Control
Officer II |
0.75 |
1 Personal Secretary
II |
0.18 |
|
3.14 |
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
SB160
Question Serial No.
0488
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000 Operational
Expenses
Programme : (2) Airport Standards
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for Security
Question :
In the light of political instability in
the international arena, an additional provision of $4 m
is required by the Civil Aviation Department to implement
various initiatives to enhance aviation security, including
promotional activities and enhanced inspections for the
coming year. In this connection, could the Government inform
this Council of the details regarding such promotional activities
and strengthened inspections; the provision required by
each activity and inspection; and the comparison of security
level with other places after the implementation of the
enhanced initiatives?
Asked by : Hon. CHAN Kam-lam
Reply :
The Civil Aviation Department’s expenditure
on promotional activities and strengthened inspections for
enhancing aviation security for the coming year is around
$3.12 m, which includes:
| |
|
$’000 |
| (1) |
organising seminars and promotional
activities, and the production of publicity publications
and video CDs for enhancing aviation security awareness;
|
750 |
| (2) |
organising training courses on aviation
security and dangerous goods for the aviation industry;
|
230 |
| (3) |
strengthening the inspection of the
regulated agents for air cargo;
|
700 |
| (4) |
strengthening the establishment of
and providing additional resources for the Aviation
Security Section to cope with increased demand for aviation
security regulatory works; and
|
1,140 |
| (5) |
attending Aviation Security Panel
of the International Civil Aviation Organisation (ICAO),
the ICAO Asia and Pacific Region Aviation Security Conferences
and the Transport Security Expert Conferences of the
Asia Pacific Economic Co-operation as well as providing
support in the capacity of an aviation security expert
to facilitate the enhancement of the standard of aviation
security in the Region. |
300 |
| |
|
3,120 |
Hong Kong’s aviation security has
complied with the standards laid down by the Convention
on International Civil Aviation, and the aviation security
requirements laid down by the Civil Aviation Department
are widely used as reference by other countries in the region.
The implementation of the enhanced initiatives will strengthen
Hong Kong’s leading position in aviation security.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)008
Question Serial No.
0489
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (3) Air Traffic Management
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
Will the Government inform this Committee
of the data regarding the anticipated air traffic services
demand for which the Civil Aviation Department needs to
recruit air traffic control officers; the intended number
of officers to be recruited; and the ranks and salary level
of the new recruits?
Asked by : Hon. CHAN Kam-lam
Reply :
Over the next five years, Hong Kong’s
air passenger and cargo traffic is forecast to grow respectively
at an average annual rate of 5% and 6.5% whereas the number
of aircraft movements and aircraft overflying Hong Kong
will grow respectively by 5% and 3%. Regarding the staff
establishment in Civil Aviation Department (CAD), 53 Air
Traffic Control Officers will retire over the next ten years.
This represents about 23% of the present establishment.
In order to handle the anticipated growth
in the demand for air traffic control services and to ensure
timely replacement of the officers who will retire, CAD
plans to apply for an exemption from the freeze of recruitment
to the civil service and recruit ten Student Air Traffic
Control Officers in 2003-04. The new recruit will receive
7-year on-the-job training and obtain the relevant professional
qualifications. If the application is approved, the monthly
salary of the planned new recruits is $13,670.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 21 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)009
Question Serial No.
0788
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (5) Air Services
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
In the face of the noise problem caused
by flights after midnight, will the Government engage more
manpower and resources in 2003-04 to monitor the problem
so as to mitigate the nuisance caused to residents by aircraft
noise? If yes, what are the measures and how to ensure their
effectiveness?
Asked by : Hon. CHAN Wai-yip, Albert
Reply :
In 2003-04, Civil Aviation Department (CAD)
will enhance the “Aircraft Noise and Flight Track
Monitoring System”. The estimated cost for the upgrading
work is $1.5 million.
CAD will continue to implement existing aircraft noise mitigation
measures and closely monitor aviation technology developments
at the international level with a view to minimizing the
impact of aircraft noise. We will use existing staff in
CAD to monitor aircraft noise.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 21 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)010
Question Serial No.
1122
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (3) Air Traffic Management;
(4) Engineering and Systems
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
An additional of $11.7m and $27.7m is required
by the Civil Aviation Department under Programme (3) Air
Traffic Management Programme (4) Engineering and Systems,
representing an increase of 4.4% and 10.5% respectively.
Please give a detailed account of the increase in the establishment
and the equipment to be procured?
Asked by : Hon. CHEUNG Man-kwong
Reply :
In 2003-04, CAD plans to apply for an exemption
from the freeze of recruitment to the civil service and
recruit ten Student Air Traffic Control Officers under Programme
(3) Air Traffic Management. The new recruits will receive
7-year on-the-job training and obtain the relevant professional
qualifications. These new recruits are required to replace
Air Traffic Control Officers who will retire and to handle
the anticipated growth in the demand for air traffic control
services.
The existing air traffic control system
has been in use for over five years. To ensure that Hong
Kong’s air traffic control system continues to provide
safe and high level of services, CAD has to procure or upgrade
the following equipment and systems:
1. radar data processing and display
system;
2. flight data processing system;
3. automatic message switching system;
4. speech processing equipment;
5. liquid crystal display radar monitor; and
6. leasing of secondary surveillance radar and very high
frequency
7. communications facilities at Xisha.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 21 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)011
Question Serial No.
1200
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme : (2) Airport Standards
and (3) Air Traffic Management
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
As mentioned in the document, one of the
reasons for the increase in the estimated expenditure under
Programme (2) Airport Standards and Programme (3) Air Traffic
Management is the salary increments for staff. In this connection,
could the Government inform this Council:
a. of the number and ranks of the staff
involved in the salary increments for staff; and the amount
involved in 2003-04;
b. whether the department has the capacity
to provide services of equal or better quality while absorbing
the expenditure increased as a result of the salary increments;
and
c. of the substantial saving effected
by the pay cut of the civil servants in 2002-03 and whether
it has offset part of the expenditure of (a) above?
Asked by : Hon. YIP Kwok-him
Reply :
(a) For the estimates under Programme
(2) Airport Standards and Programme (3) Air Traffic Management,
the salary increments for staff amount to $ 280,000 and
$ 2.4 million respectively and the number and ranks of the
staff involved are listed below:
Programme
(2) Airport Standards
|
|
| |
|
| Ranks |
No. of staff |
| |
|
| Assistant Director-General |
1 |
| Assistant Clerical Officer |
3 |
Clerical Assistant
|
1 |
| Clerical Officer |
1 |
| Chief Operations Officer |
1 |
| Operations Officer |
14 |
| Personal Secretary II |
1 |
| Senior Clerical Officer |
1 |
| Senior Operations Officer |
4 |
| |
27 |
| |
|
| (3) Air Traffic Management |
|
| |
|
| Ranks |
No. of staff |
| |
|
| Assistant Director-General |
1 |
| Assistant Clerical Officer |
1 |
| Air Traffic Control Officer I |
5 |
| Air Traffic Control Officer II |
33 |
Air Traffic Control Officer III
|
54 |
| Air Traffic Flight Services Officer
I |
34 |
| Air Traffic Flight Services Officer
II |
20 |
| Air Traffic Flight Services Officer
III |
9 |
| Clerical Assistant |
1 |
| Chief Air Traffic Control Officer |
2 |
| Clerical Officer |
1 |
| Executive Officer I |
1 |
| Personal Secretary II |
3 |
| Senior Air Traffic Flight Services
Officer |
3 |
| Student Air Traffic Control Officer |
25 |
| |
193 |
(b) CAD will seek to provide services
of equal or better quality with less resources through better
use of existing resources and enhancing efficiency and productivity,
e.g. rationalising the maintenance services with a view
to cutting the expenditure on maintenance of electrical
and mechanical equipment without compromising safety standard.
(c) The savings effected by the pay cut
of the civil service in 2002 amount to $13.44 million and
have offset the expenditure on (a) above.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003
Reply Serial No.
EDLB(ED)012
Question Serial No.
1273
Examination of draft
Estimates of Expenditure 2003-04
CONTROLLING OFFICER'S REPLY
TO
INITIAL WRITTEN QUESTION
Head : 28 Civil Aviation Department
Subhead (No. & title) : 000
Operational Expenses
Programme :
Controlling Officer : Director-General
of Civil Aviation
Bureau Secretary : Secretary for
Economic Development and Labour
Question :
Please provide the number of non-civil
service contract staff employed and the level of expenditure
involved in 2002-03. Are there any plans to employ
more or less non-civil service contract staff in 2003-04?
If so, what are the reasons? And what will be the number
of staff and the level of expenditure involved?
Asked by : Hon. LEE Cheuk-yan
Reply :
In 2002-03, CAD employed a total of 24
non-civil service contract staff, involving an expenditure
of $3.2m. In 2003-04, CAD do not expect to increase or reduce
the employment of non-civil service contract staff.
Signature:
Name in block letters: ALBERT K Y
LAM
Post Title: Director-General of Civil Aviation
Date: 20 March 2003 |