Andrew Lusk Shields (c. 1882 – 24 July 1944) was a Scottish businessman and politician in Hong Kong.

[1] He was also chairman of the Sandakan Light and Power Co.[2] and had been on the board of directors of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.

Shields, representing the Chamber of Commerce's interest, opposed the government's Income Tax Bill for the raising of revenue for war.

[9] Shields was also president of the St. Andrew's Society, a club for Scotsmen in Hong Kong, in 1932 and elected chief-captain in 1933.

[10] He held public offices including, among others, member of the Volunteer Advisory Committee[11] and Appeal Tribunal under the Compulsory Service Ordinance,[12] and acted as a member of the Authorized Architects Consulting Committee,[13] the Shipping Control Board,[14] and as the chairman of the Essential Commodities Board during the absence of Stanley Hudson Dodwell.