Struggle Committee (Hong Kong)

Committee of Hong Kong–Kowloon Chinese Compatriots of All Circles for the Struggle Against Persecution by the British Authorities in Hong Kong
Struggle Committee meeting, 30 August 1967
Also known as	Struggle Committee
Leader	Yeung Kwong
Dates of operation	(1967-05-16) (1967-09-12)16 May – 12 September 1967
Motives	Decolonisation of Hong Kong
Size	104 members
Means of revenue	Financial support from the government of the People's Republic of China
Battles and wars	1967 Hong Kong riots
Designated as a terrorist group by	British Hong Kong
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	港九各界同胞反對港英迫害鬥爭委員會
Simplified Chinese	港九各界同胞反对港英迫害斗争委员会
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Gǎng Jiǔ Gèjiè Tóngbāo Fǎnduì Gǎng Yīng Pòhài Dòuzhēng Wěiyuánhuì Yue: Cantonese Yale Romanization Góng Gáu Gokgaai Tùhngbāau Fáandeui Góng Yīng Bīkhoih Daujāng Wáiyùhnwúi Jyutping Gong2 Gau2 Gok3gaai3 Tung4baau1 Faan2deoi3 Gong2 Jing1 Bik1hoi6 Dau3zang1 Wai2jyun4wui6*2
Abbreviation
Traditional Chinese	鬥委會
Simplified Chinese	斗委会
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Dòu Wěi Huì Yue: Cantonese Yale Romanization Dau Wái Wúi Jyutping Dau3 Wai2 Wui6*2

The Committee of Hong Kong–Kowloon Chinese Compatriots of All Circles for the Struggle Against Persecution by the British Authorities in Hong Kong, often shortened to the Struggle Committee, was a political committee which opposed the British colonial administration in Hong Kong. It was established by pro-Chinese Communist Party (CCP) activists during the 1967 Hong Kong riots. Yeung Kwong, the then chairman of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Federation of Trade Unions, led the Struggle Committee as the chairman of a 17-member executive committee.

Although the colonial authorities blamed the Struggle Committee for a series of bombings during the 1967 riots, the group was dysfunctional and failed to unite the anti-colonial movement in Hong Kong. Before being banned by the colonial authorities in September 1967, the Struggle Committee only held two meetings.