In the 2015 Hong Kong local elections, Professional Power fielded nine candidates, with four getting elected.[2] The group fielded seven candidates in the 2019 election,[3] with three elected eventually.
Political stance
Professional Power has been widely considered as a moderate political organization, and has been competing directly with both pro-Beijing camp and the pro-democracy camp.
In 2019 Hong Kong local elections, many candidates of the Professional Power were not challenged by any parties or independent politicians from the pro-Beijing camp.[5] Prior to the polling day, there was a list widely circulated in LIHKG and Factcheck.io. The list claimed itself as a list of candidates endorsed by Hong Kong Federation of Trade Unions. The list has included six candidates from the Professional Power.[6][7]
^"【政情網上行】林素蔚:我不是建制派 吳秋北:參選已是建制" [You are pro-establishment once you run in elections: Ng Chau-pei]. Now 新聞 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). 2021-12-22. Retrieved 2023-12-28.
^"建制派議員遊日斥Suica不方便大讚中國好 惹網民抨擊兼翻舊帳" [Pro-establishment MP criticised after laments Japan's 'inconvenience']. Radio Free Asia (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Retrieved 2023-12-28.