6th Legislative Council of Hong Kong

The anti-establishment camp, including the traditional pan-democrats and newly emerging localists secured the majority in the geographical constituencies and the one-third crucial minority which allowed them veto any government's proposal on constitutional reform.

Four more pro-democracy legislators, Leung Kwok-hung, Nathan Law, Lau Siu-lai and Yiu Chung-yim were disqualified for the same reason on 14 July 2017, which left a total six vacant seats of which five of them were filled in the March and November by-elections, won by Vincent Cheng, Gary Fan, Au Nok-hin, Tony Tse and Chan Hoi-yan.

[4][5] On 31 July 2020, Chief Executive Carrie Lam invoked the Emergency Regulations Ordinance to postpone the September general election for a whole year, citing the resurgence of COVID-19 cases and denying any political calculation to thwart opposition momentum and neutralise the pro-democracy movement.

"[15] * The Neo Democrats won one seat in the New Territories East by-election, but lost it after a court declared Gary Fan not duly elected.# Resigned en masse with pro-democracy camp.

Non-aligned (1) Vacant (28) Pro-Beijing (41) All members are listed by seniority according to the year of the beginning of consecutive service then the order of swearing in (i.e. the number of strokes in the traditional characters of names in Chinese per precedent) with the president of the Legislative Council being ranked first.

The pro-Beijing legislators staged a walkout on 19 October to force adjournment in order to block the Youngspiration legislators to retake the oaths.
Members of two rival camps pushed and shoved each other in the Bills Committee meeting on 11 May 2019.
Occupation of the main chamber by the protesters.
15 sitting pro-democracy legislators announced resignation en masse during a press conference with 4 former legislators
Legislative Council membership at dissolution
Legislative Council division by caucus at dissolution