United Nations Association of Hong Kong
{{Infobox organisation
|name = United Nations Association of Hong Kong
|native_name = {{noitalics|{{nobold|聯合國香港協會}}}}
|logo = UN emblem blue.svg
|logo_size = 150px
|caption = Emblem of the United Nations
|location = Hong Kong
|colorcode = #4B92DB
|founder = Ma Man-fai
|formation = {{Start date|1953|1|1|df=yes}}
|dissolution =
|ideology = Liberal democracy
|position = Centre-left
|affiliations = World Federation of United Nations Associations
|predecessor =
|successor =
|national =
|merged =
|colours = Light blue
}}
The United Nations Association of Hong Kong ({{zh|t=聯合國香港協會}}) was a political organisation formed for promoting the values of the United Nations to Hong Kong residents. It was founded by Director of Sincere Co. Ltd Ma Man-fai in 1953.
It allied with the Reform Club of Hong Kong and Hong Kong Civic Association, the two largest political groups for a further constitutional reform in Hong Kong. Ma took an even more radical approach in the Civic-Reform coalition, striving for the self-government of the Hong Kong residents.
The Association's proposal of 1961 suggested:
- the creation of Hong Kong citizenship for all long-term residents, irrespective of race or nationality, as a guarantee for voting and other civic rights, "so that every individual can voice his free opinion without fear or arbitrary action" as allowed under the still-unrepealed emergency ordinances; and
- free universal elementary and secondary schooling, "so that every citizen can more readily learn to understand and assume the responsibility of democratic government."
- elected district bodies should replace the Urban Council. The district representatives would elect a few legislative councilors as a transitional measure, preparatory to their direct election by all adults who had been resident in Hong Kong for seven years.{{Cite book|title=Keeping Democracy at Bay:Hong Kong and the Challenge of Chinese Political Reform|first=Suzanne|last=Pepper|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield Books|year=2008|page=137|isbn=9780742508774}}
Elsie Elliot was once the member of the Association from 1962 to 1967. Hilton Cheong-Leen was also its member. Governors Alexander Grantham and Robert Black were the patrons of the association. Due to the association's high-profile criticism against the government, it put the government in an embarrassing position of whether to continue its patronage of the association.
In 1983, Ma Man-fai left the association after his leadership was being stripped away by another group in the association. Since then the association was absorbed into the united front of the pro-Beijing camp.