| Our Duty | 
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|  To safeguard the evidence used to prove interests in 
                      land and property To give public access to information that supports open 
                      markets in property and open access to social and economic 
                      services To safeguard individual rights to privacy 
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| Our Vision | 
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|  To be the best in all that we do 
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| Our Mission | 
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|  To ensure secure, customer friendly land registration 
                      and information services  To develop our human resources, information technology 
                      and service environment so as to ensure improvement in service 
                      quality and value to our customers  To advocate reform of Hong Kong’s land registration 
                      system through introduction of title registration 
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| Our Values | 
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| Integrity - to customers, partners and colleagues we observe 
                      the highest ethical standards Excellence - we aim to excel in all that we do Respect - we show respect and trust to our customers, 
                      partners and colleagues Learning - we learn constantly from each other, from our 
                      partners, customers and comparable organisations elsewhere 
                      how to provide better services to the community 
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| Our Value 
                  to Hong Kong | 
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| Over half of all Hong Kong families own registered property 
                      or are becoming property owners  Banks and financial institutions loan around HK$1,000 
                      billion against the security of registered land and property 
                     Over 3 million searches of registered information take 
                      place each year 57 Government departments use Land Registry information 
                      for purposes ranging from planning studies and criminal 
                      investigations to guidance on allocating public housing 
                      benefits and social security Registered information traces property transactions back 
                      to 1844. Some records have information going back to the 
                      1700s. The registers are a resource for the economic and 
                      social history of Hong Kong 
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