Tsang Kwok Fan Vs Donald Tsang

Tsang Kwok Fan Vs Donald Tsang

Tsang Kwok Fan Donald Tsang

Tsang Kwok Fan (1811 - 1872) he was from countryside
Donald Tsang (1944 -) he started as a saleman

He was 62, when he died. He was 62, when he became the chief.

In the mid-1850s, Chinese farmers revolt against government and occupied half of Chinese territory. In the late 1990s, Hong Kong democrats ran for campaigns and won half of legislature seats.

Shocked at Chinese farmers ' overwhelming uprising, Beijing regime ordered Mr. Tsang to organize a local army to fight against the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. Shocked at Hong Kong democrats' overwhelming victory, Beijing regime ordered Mr. Tsang to present a local policy to snuff out Hong Kong democracy movement.

Mr. Tsang played a key role in helping Beijing regime to linger six decades. Beijing regime disliked "foreign intervention" but allowed Tsang to seek support from western powers. Mr. Tsang played a key role in helping Beijing regime to control Hong Kong. Beijing regime disliked "foreign intervention" but allowed Tsang to seek support from western powers.

The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom fell because of internal clashes. Hong Kong democracy movement faded because of division.

Beijing's trust in Tsang indicated the decline of Manchu Eight Banners (administrative divisions into which all Manchu families were placed). Beijing's trust in Tsang indicated the decline of Chinese communist politicians in Hong Kong (who crave to rule Hong Kong under the support of China).

A traitor to Chinese people, Tsang gained advantage from both his Chinese compatriots and the Manchu ruler. A traitor to Hong Kongers, Tsang gained advantage from both his Hong Kong compatriots and the Chinese ruler.

Tsang, who boasted himself to be an intellect, is accepted by Chinese, because a well-educated Tsang was better than the corrupt Manchu Eight Banners. Tsang, who boasted himself to be a statesman, is accepted by Hong Kongers, because a British-trained Tsang is better than the arrogant Hong Kong-based communists.

Tsang Kwok Fan	Donald Tsang
Tsang Kwok Fan (1811 - 1872) he was from countryside	Donald Tsang (1944 -) he started as a saleman
He was 62, when he died.	He was 62, when he became the chief.
In the mid-1850s, Chinese farmers revolt against government and occupied half of Chinese territory.	In the late 1990s, Hong Kong democrats ran for campaigns and won half of legislature seats.
Shocked at Chinese farmers ' overwhelming uprising, Beijing regime ordered Mr. Tsang to organize a local army to fight against the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom.	Shocked at Hong Kong democrats' overwhelming victory, Beijing regime ordered Mr. Tsang to present a local policy to snuff out Hong Kong democracy movement.
Mr. Tsang played a key role in helping Beijing regime to linger six decades. Beijing regime disliked "foreign intervention" but allowed Tsang to seek support from western powers.	Mr. Tsang played a key role in helping Beijing regime to control Hong Kong. Beijing regime disliked "foreign intervention" but allowed Tsang to seek support from western powers.
The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom fell because of internal clashes.	Hong Kong democracy movement faded because of division.
Beijing's trust in Tsang indicated the decline of Manchu Eight Banners (administrative divisions into which all Manchu families were placed).	Beijing's trust in Tsang indicated the decline of Chinese communist politicians in Hong Kong (who crave to rule Hong Kong under the support of China).
A traitor to Chinese people, Tsang gained advantage from both his Chinese compatriots and the Manchu ruler.	A traitor to Hong Kongers, Tsang gained advantage from both his Hong Kong compatriots and the Chinese ruler.
Tsang, who boasted himself to be an intellect, is accepted by Chinese, because a well-educated Tsang was better than the corrupt Manchu Eight Banners.	Tsang, who boasted himself to be a statesman, is accepted by Hong Kongers, because a British-trained Tsang is better than the arrogant Hong Kong-based communists.