Woo Kwok-hing, GBS, CBE, QC (Chinese: 胡國興; born 13 January 1946) is a Hong Kong retired judge.

Woo was born in Shanghai Street, Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon in 1946 into a construction business family.

In August 2006, Woo took up the post of Commissioner on Interception of Communications and Surveillance soon after retiring as the EAC chairman, in which he served until 2012.

[2] In March 2007, he was appointed by Chief Executive Donald Tsang as the head of the commission to investigate allegations over meddling with the academic freedom and autonomy of educational institutions involving the proposed merger of the Hong Kong Institute of Education and the Chinese University of Hong Kong.

He resigned after less than a week to avoid potential accusations of lack of impartiality due to his working relationship with Fanny Law, former Permanent Secretary for Education and Manpower.

His attendees included Andy Ho On-tat, former information coordinator during the Donald Tsang administration from 2006 to 2012.

Six electors from the Higher Education subsector including Civic Party founding chairman Kuan Hsin-chi became the first pro-democrats decided to nominate Woo on 15 February.

He has a sister named Teresa Wu Chiu-ha who is a kindergarten headmaster and a brother Woo Kwok-yin who is a lawyer.

[18] Alan denied the charges and claimed his girlfriend was drunk and fell, causing the injuries to her body.