The new government governance team has diverse backgrounds, including current officials, members of the Legislative Council, the business community and different professions. Liu Siu-jia, vice president of the National Association for Hong Kong and Macao Studies, described it as a pragmatic team. As long as it resolutely and effectively implements policies that have consensus in the society and support from the central government, It is expected that achievements can be made in the short term, which will not only provide accountability to the central government and society, but also enhance the prestige of the governance team and the confidence of Hong Kong people in the future. He also pointed out that the new team is composed of people who love the country and Hong Kong and are willing to follow the leadership of Chief Executive-designate Li Jiachao. In addition, there are currently no major new policies to be promoted, so the new team's integration will not be a problem.
Poon Hok-chi, executive director of the Hong Kong Academy of Politics and Administration, who has participated in several youth studies, agreed that the new team has diverse backgrounds, including those with political party backgrounds and former government officials, and can mobilize mobilization capabilities at different local levels or channels.
Song Ligong, director of the Hong Kong Max Research Institute, described the new team as a diversified and mixed governance team, but it remains to be seen whether it can achieve the effects of Lee Ka-chiu's political agenda of "increasing speed, improving efficiency, improving quantity" and "targeting results". For example, the incoming Department of Justice Deputy Director Zhang Guojun only has a background as a solicitor and it is unknown whether he is qualified for the new position; Mai Meijuan's appointment as a civil affairs official may not meet public expectations. In addition, four members of the Legislative Council have "changed their seats" to serve as directors this time. It is believed that Beijing clearly intends to promote the Legislative Council as a base for cultivating political talents.
In addition, the China, Hong Kong and Macao Affairs Office and the Liaison Office of the Central People's Government have successively issued statements congratulating the State Council on the appointment of key officials of the sixth SAR government, saying that the new team includes "new and old Hong Kong people" with diverse backgrounds and believes that it can improve governance efficiency.
