Including but not limited to: 1985: The Legislative Council (Powers and Privileges) Ordinance was passed, which attempted to empower members of the Legislative Council and use the powers of subpoenas to testify to investigate the government and officials for misconduct, so as to monitor the executive side. 1986: An internal British document once suggested the establishment of a "Constitutional Court" (members are 2 representatives of Hong Kong judges and 3 representatives from the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress) to deal with the interpretation of the Basic Law. Judicial independence leaves a thin protective film.
1988: Proposed to make the Commissioner color correction services of Criminal Prosecutions (DDP) independent from the Department of Justice. Due to concerns that the post-97s post-97s Department of Justice will favor the government's position, it is difficult to achieve the independence of the prosecution under the British practice, and try to build a firewall for the rule of law. 1990: Proposed to amend Article 64 of the Basic Law and delete the second half of the article, in order not to limit the Chief Executive's responsibility to the Legislative Council to only four areas, which means that it should be more fully accountable to the Legislative Council.
1991: Improve the Committee system (Committee system), regularize and institutionalize the functions and rules of committees in the Legislative Council. 1991: The "Hong Kong Bill of Rights Ordinance" was passed, followed by continuous revision of colonial ordinances with excessive executive power at that time, not only to protect human rights, but also to reduce the use of regulations as "legal resources" by the administrative side. 1992: The Executive Council of the Legislative Council was divided, and non-official members could not serve as members of the two councils at the same time.