Triad (Simplified: 三合会; Traditional: 三合會; Hanyu Pinyin: Sānhéhuì; literally "Triad Society") is a collective term that describes many branches of an underground society and organizations based in Hong Kong and also operating in Mainland China, Macao, and Chinatowns in Europe, North America, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. There are about 50 triad groups that are active in modern Hong Kong; many of them are no more than small, local street gangs. The larger groups, including t ...

Including:

Triad - History of triads
Triad - Precursor to triads—Tian Di Hui Triad - Post-imperial developments Triad - Migration to Hong Kong Triad - Sustenance from 1980s Triad - Activities overseas Triad - Recent developments
Triad - Triad groups
Triad - The 14K Triad Triad - The Sun Yee On Triad - The Wo Group
Triad - Triad culture Triad - Triad organizational structure Triad - Gang fighting Triad - Organized crime Triad - Dealing with triad problems in schools Triad - How triads are tackled in Hong Kong Triad - Portrayal of triad societies in popular culture Triad - Public figures alleged to have or have had triad ties Triad - List of Triads Tongs and Chinese Gangs
Triad - Triads Triad - Tongs Triad - Chinese Gangs
Triad - Miscellaneous information

Read more here: » Triad: Encyclopedia - Triad

See also:

Triad, Triad - History of triads, Triad - Precursor to triads—Tian Di Hui, Triad - Post-imperial developments, Triad - Migration to Hong Kong, Triad - Sustenance from 1980s, Triad - Activities overseas, Triad - Recent developments, Triad - Triad groups, Triad - The 14K Triad, Triad - The Sun Yee On, Triad - The Wo Group, Triad - Triad culture, Triad - Triad organizational structure, Triad - Gang fighting, Triad - Organized crime, Triad - Dealing with triad problems in schools, Triad - How triads are tackled in Hong Kong, Triad - Portrayal of triad societies in popular culture, Triad - Public figures alleged to have or have had triad ties, Triad - List of Triads Tongs and Chinese Gangs, Triad - Triads, Triad - Tongs, Triad - Chinese Gangs, Triad - Miscellaneous information

Read more here: » Triad: Encyclopedia II - Triad - How triads are tackled in Hong Kong

1990s in Hong Kong - Emigration. Before the handover, many Hong Kong residents were apprehensive of the future of Hong Kong as part of a communist state, which had cracked down on a student-led democratic movement in 1989. In 1990, the outflow of people reached a peak of 62,000 people in that year, or about 1 percent of the population. It was 66,000 in 1992, 53,000 in 1993, and 62,000 in 1994. Many renowned tycoons in Hong Kong, such as the Shaw family, left Hong Kong for fear of adverse effects to the eco ...

See also:

1990s in Hong Kong, 1990s in Hong Kong - Politics, 1990s in Hong Kong - Before the handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - The handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - After the handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - Economy, 1990s in Hong Kong - Technology stock bubble, 1990s in Hong Kong - Migration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Emigration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Immigration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Entertainment

Read more here: » 1990s in Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - 1990s in Hong Kong - Migration

明徳格物 Wisdom and virtue The University of Hong Kong (zh-hk: 香港大學, zh-cn: 香港大学, pinyin: Xiānggǎng Dàxué; abbreviated as HKU and 港大) is an English-speaking university. It is the oldest tertiary institution in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Its motto in Latin is Sapientia et Virtus (明徳格物), meaning wisdom and virtue or sometimes cited as Foresight and Social Conscience. The University has traditionally been one of the best universities in Asia.< ...

Including:

University of Hong Kong - University history
University of Hong Kong - Event of Academic Freedom in 2000 University of Hong Kong - Present
University of Hong Kong - Campus and history
University of Hong Kong - Main building University of Hong Kong - Hung Hing Ying Building University of Hong Kong - Tang Chi Ngong Building University of Hong Kong - University Museum and Art Gallery
University of Hong Kong - History of halls
University of Hong Kong - St. John's College University of Hong Kong - The old halls University of Hong Kong - Morrison Hall University of Hong Kong - University Hall
University of Hong Kong - Student accommodation and hall system University of Hong Kong - Criticism University of Hong Kong - Future development University of Hong Kong - Prominent alumni University of Hong Kong - Organization University of Hong Kong - Students University of Hong Kong - Student activities University of Hong Kong - Faculties and Departments University of Hong Kong - Non-faculty academic units University of Hong Kong - Students services University of Hong Kong - Libraries

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The culture of Hong Kong is characterised by the blending of Asian (mainly southern Chinese) and western influences (primarily British), as well as the status of the city as a major international business centre. Though heavily influenced by Cantonese culture from the neighbouring province of Guangdong, there are also substantial communities of Hakka, Fukien and Teochiu peoples. Influences from Hong Kong are widespread in foreign cultures. Cantopop music has made its mark throughout Asia. There are many fans of the Cantonese mu ...

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Climate Ecology Country parks and conservation Beaches Rivers Bays Islands and peninsulas Administrative divisions Areas Buildings and structures Hong Kong has a long coastline which is full of twists and turns with many bays and beaches. Many of them are well sheltered by mountains nearby, as Hong Kong is a mountainous place. As a result, huge waves seldom ...

Including:

Beaches of Hong Kong - Beaches managed by the LCSD suitable for swimming
Beaches of Hong Kong - 1. Butterfly Beach 蝴蝶灣泳灘 - New Territories Beaches of Hong Kong - 6. Golden Beach 黃 金 泳 灘 - New Territories Beaches of Hong Kong - 14. Ma Wan Tung Wan Beach 馬灣東灣泳灘 - Ma Wan island Beaches of Hong Kong - 19. and 20. Clearwater Bay Beaches 清 水 灣 泳 灘 - New Territories Beaches of Hong Kong - 21. Big Wave Bay Beach 大浪灣泳灘 - Hong Kong Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 22. Shek O Beach 石澳泳灘 - Hong Kong Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 23. Turtle Cove Beach 龜 背 灣 泳 灘 - Hong Kong Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 30. Repulse Bay Beach 淺水灣泳灘 - Hong Kong Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 31. Deep Water Bay Beach 深 水 灣 – Hong Kong Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 32. Hung Shing Yeh Beach 洪 聖 爺 灣 泳 灘 - Lamma Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 33. Lo So Shing Beach 洪 聖 爺 灣 泳 灘 - Lamma Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 34. and 35. Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach 長洲東灣泳灘 and Kwun Yam Beach 觀音灣 – Cheung Chau Beaches of Hong Kong - 36. Silvermine Beach 銀 礦 灣 泳 灘 - Lantau Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 37. Pui O Beach 貝澳泳灘 - Lantau Island Beaches of Hong Kong - 38. and 39. Cheung Sha Beaches 長沙泳灘 - Lantau Island
Beaches of Hong Kong - Privately-owned/Other beaches suitable for swimming Beaches of Hong Kong - Grading system of beaches

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After the Tiananmen Square Democracy Movements and Massacre in 1989, many Hongkongers were pessimistic towards the future of Hong Kong and the transfer of the region's sovereignty. A tide of emigration, which was to last for no less than five years, broke out. At its peak, citizenships of such small countries as Cape Verde were also in great demand. Many consulates were deported for their corruptive behaviour in granting immigration visas. Canada, Australia, and the United States were, by and large, the most popular destinations. The ...

See also:

Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Background, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The talks, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Before the war of words, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Negotiations began, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - British concession, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Migration tide, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Sino-British Joint Declaration, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of the Kowloon Walled City, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of Rennie's Mill, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Drafting of Basic Law, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The Rose Garden Project, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Localisation of top government officials, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The last governor, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The first chief executive, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The transfer of sovereignty - the handover, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Bibliography

Read more here: » Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Migration tide

1990s in Hong Kong - Before the handover. Various mediating measures took place in the run-up to 1997 to prepare for the handover. On April 4, 1990, the Hong Kong Basic Law was officially ratified as the constitutional document to be used, after the handover, of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR). Following the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, citizens feard the Chinese government would not keep its promise of autonomy for Hong Kong, which had been guaranteed for 50 years by the H ...

See also:

1990s in Hong Kong, 1990s in Hong Kong - Politics, 1990s in Hong Kong - Before the handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - The handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - After the handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - Economy, 1990s in Hong Kong - Technology stock bubble, 1990s in Hong Kong - Migration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Emigration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Immigration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Entertainment

Read more here: » 1990s in Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - 1990s in Hong Kong - Politics

The Hang Seng Index (HSI) was volatile after the takeover. It rose from over 10,000 in the middle of 1996 to a height of 16,820.3 on August 7, 1997. Speculators bet that there would be an influx of hot money from Mainland China to boost the economy of Hong Kong. Any stock linked to the Chinese economy or which had successful dealings in China had great potential. In July 1997, the Thai government's decision to float the Thai Baht triggered a currency crisis that spread throughout Asia. One by one, the New Taiwan Dollar, Korean Won, and Indonesian Rupiah tumbled in price. All th ...

See also:

1990s in Hong Kong, 1990s in Hong Kong - Politics, 1990s in Hong Kong - Before the handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - The handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - After the handover, 1990s in Hong Kong - Economy, 1990s in Hong Kong - Technology stock bubble, 1990s in Hong Kong - Migration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Emigration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Immigration, 1990s in Hong Kong - Entertainment

Read more here: » 1990s in Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - 1990s in Hong Kong - Economy

Though Hong Kong has been inhabited since the Neolithic Age, the area now known as Hong Kong was an important trading region, and also a significant strategic location for the Chinese mainland during the Tang and Song dynasties and the subsequent Mongol invasion. After that, the prominence of Hong Kong fell, and only began to attract the attention of China again and the rest of the world in the 19th century when it was ceded to Britain after the Opium Wars. Hong Kong was first visited by a European in 1513, the Portuguese mariner Jorge Álva ...

See also:

Hong Kong, Hong Kong - History, Hong Kong - Politics and government, Hong Kong - Legal system and judiciary, Hong Kong - Geography, Hong Kong - Administrative divisions, Hong Kong - Economy, Hong Kong - Demographics, Hong Kong - Education, Hong Kong - Culture, Hong Kong - Religion, Hong Kong - Architecture, Hong Kong - Transport, Hong Kong - Military, Hong Kong - International rankings, Hong Kong - Footnotes

Read more here: » Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Hong Kong - History

Even though Hong Kong has been occupied since the Neolithic Age, the area now known as Hong Kong has been an important trading region, and also a significant strategic location for the Chinese mainland since the Mongol invasions of the Tang and Song dynasties. After that, the attention of Hong Kong fell, and only began to attract the attention of China again and the rest of the world in the 19th century when it was ceded to Britain after the Opium Wars. Hong Kong was first visited by a European in 1513, the Portuguese mariner Jorge Álvares. Álvares began trading with the Chinese, and the Portuguese continued to make periodic trade stops at var ...

See also:

Hong Kong, Hong Kong - History, Hong Kong - Politics and government, Hong Kong - Legal system and judiciary, Hong Kong - Geography, Hong Kong - Administrative divisions, Hong Kong - Economy, Hong Kong - Demographics, Hong Kong - Education, Hong Kong - Culture, Hong Kong - Religion, Hong Kong - Architecture, Hong Kong - Transport, Hong Kong - Military, Hong Kong - International rankings, Hong Kong - Footnotes

Read more here: » Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Hong Kong - History

The population of Hong Kong increased markedly during the 1990s, reaching 6.94 million in 2005. About 96 % of Hong Kong's population is Chinese, the majority of which are Cantonese. Groups such as the Hakka and Teochew are also substantial. Used in government matters, Cantonese is spoken by most of the local Chinese population at home and in the office, although English is also widely understood and spoken by more than one-third of the population. Since the Handover, a new group of immigrants from mainland China have increa ...

See also:

Hong Kong, Hong Kong - History, Hong Kong - Politics and government, Hong Kong - Legal system and judiciary, Hong Kong - Geography, Hong Kong - Administrative divisions, Hong Kong - Economy, Hong Kong - Demographics, Hong Kong - Education, Hong Kong - Culture, Hong Kong - Religion, Hong Kong - Architecture, Hong Kong - Transport, Hong Kong - Military, Hong Kong - International rankings, Hong Kong - Footnotes

Read more here: » Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Hong Kong - Demographics

The population of Hong Kong increased markedly during the 1990s, reaching 6.94 million in 2005. About 96 % of Hong Kong's population is Chinese, the majority of which are Cantonese. Groups such as the Hakka and Teochew are also substantial. Used in government matters, Cantonese is spoken by most of the local Chinese population at home and in the office, although English is also widely understood and spoken by more than one-third of the population. Since the Handover, a new group of immigrants from mainland China have increased the ethnic diversity of the Chinese population and enhanced the ...

See also:

Hong Kong, Hong Kong - History, Hong Kong - Politics and government, Hong Kong - Legal system and judiciary, Hong Kong - Geography, Hong Kong - Administrative divisions, Hong Kong - Economy, Hong Kong - Demographics, Hong Kong - Education, Hong Kong - Culture, Hong Kong - Religion, Hong Kong - Architecture, Hong Kong - Transport, Hong Kong - Military, Hong Kong - International rankings, Hong Kong - Footnotes

Read more here: » Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Hong Kong - Demographics

Age structure: 0-14 years: 18% (male 676,756; female 602,434) 15-64 years: 71% (male 2,520,473; female 2,563,355) 65 years and over: 11% (male 342,942; female 410,342) (2000 est.) Average age: 34 Population growth rate: 1.35% (2000 est.) Birth rate: 11.29 births/1,000 population (2000 est.) Death rate: 5.93 deaths/1,000 population (2000 est.) Net migration rate: 8.12 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2000 est.) Sex ratio:< ...

See also:

Demographics of Hong Kong, Demographics of Hong Kong - Population, Demographics of Hong Kong - Ethnicities, Demographics of Hong Kong - Vietnamese, Demographics of Hong Kong - Religions, Demographics of Hong Kong - Languages, Demographics of Hong Kong - Education

Read more here: » Demographics of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Demographics of Hong Kong - Population

Even though Hong Kong has been inhabited since the Neolithic Age, the area now known as Hong Kong was an important trading region, and also a significant strategic location for the Chinese mainland during the Tang and Song dynasties and the subsequent Mongol invasion. After that, the attention of Hong Kong fell, and only began to attract the attention of China again and the rest of the world in the 19th century when it was ceded to Britain after the Opium Wars. Hong Kong was first visited by a European in 1513, the Portuguese mariner Jorge � ...

See also:

Hong Kong, Hong Kong - History, Hong Kong - Politics and government, Hong Kong - Legal system and judiciary, Hong Kong - Geography, Hong Kong - Administrative divisions, Hong Kong - Economy, Hong Kong - Demographics, Hong Kong - Education, Hong Kong - Culture, Hong Kong - Religion, Hong Kong - Architecture, Hong Kong - Transport, Hong Kong - Military, Hong Kong - International rankings, Hong Kong - Footnotes

Read more here: » Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Hong Kong - History

In March 1979, the Governor of Hong Kong Murray MacLehose paid his first official visit to the PRC, taking the initiative to raise the question of Hong Kong's sovereignty with Deng Xiaoping. Without clarifying and establishing the official position of the PRC government, the arranging of real estate leases and loans agreements in Hong Kong within the next 18 years would be rather difficult. In fact, as early as the mid 1970s, Hong Kong had faced additional risks raising loans for large scale infra-structure projects such as its MTR system an ...

See also:

Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Background, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The talks, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Before the war of words, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Negotiations began, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - British concession, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Migration tide, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Sino-British Joint Declaration, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of the Kowloon Walled City, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of Rennie's Mill, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Drafting of Basic Law, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The Rose Garden Project, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Localisation of top government officials, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The last governor, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The first chief executive, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The transfer of sovereignty - the handover, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Bibliography

Read more here: » Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Background

Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Before the war of words. In the wake of Governor MacLehose's visit, Britain and the PRC established initial diplomatic contact for further discussions of the Hong Kong question, paving the way for Thatcher’s first visit to the PRC in September 1982. Margaret Thatcher, engaged in discussion with Deng Xiaoping, reiterating the validity for an extension of the lease of Hong Kong territory, particularly in light of binding treaties, including the Treaty of Nanking in 1840, ...

See also:

Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Background, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The talks, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Before the war of words, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Negotiations began, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - British concession, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Migration tide, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Sino-British Joint Declaration, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of the Kowloon Walled City, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of Rennie's Mill, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Drafting of Basic Law, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The Rose Garden Project, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Localisation of top government officials, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The last governor, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The first chief executive, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The transfer of sovereignty - the handover, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Bibliography

Read more here: » Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The talks

The Basic Law was drafted by a Committee composed of members from both Hong Kong and mainland China. A Basic Law Consultative Committee formed purely by Hong Kong people was established in 1985 to canvass views in Hong Kong on the drafts. The first draft was published in April 1988, followed by a five-month public consultation exercise. The second draft was published in February 1989, and the subsequent consultation period ended in October 1989. The Basic Law was formally promulgated on 4 April 1990 by the NPC, together with the designs for ...

See also:

Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Background, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The talks, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Before the war of words, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Negotiations began, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - British concession, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Migration tide, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Sino-British Joint Declaration, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of the Kowloon Walled City, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of Rennie's Mill, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Drafting of Basic Law, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The Rose Garden Project, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Localisation of top government officials, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The last governor, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The first chief executive, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The transfer of sovereignty - the handover, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Bibliography

Read more here: » Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Drafting of Basic Law

Chris Patten became the last governor of Hong Kong. This was regarded as a turning point in Hong Kong's history. Unlike the predecessors, Patten was not a diplomat but a career politician and former MP. He introduced democratic reforms which pushed PRC-British relations to a standstill and affected the negotiations for a smooth handover. Patten introduced a package of electoral reforms in the Legislative Council. These reforms proposed to enlarge the electorate, thus making voting in the Legislative Council more democratic. This move posed significant changes because the H ...

See also:

Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Background, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The talks, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Before the war of words, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Negotiations began, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - British concession, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Migration tide, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Sino-British Joint Declaration, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of the Kowloon Walled City, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of Rennie's Mill, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Drafting of Basic Law, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The Rose Garden Project, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Localisation of top government officials, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The last governor, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The first chief executive, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The transfer of sovereignty - the handover, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Bibliography

Read more here: » Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The last governor

Rennie's Mill got its name from a Canadian businessman named Alfred Herbert Rennie, who established a flour mill at Junk Bay. The business failed, and Rennie hanged himself there in 1908. (Tiu Keng Leng was originally as 吊頸嶺 in Chinese, meaning "Hanging (neck) Ridge".) In the 1950s the (British) Hong Kong government settled a considerable number of refugees from China - former Nationalist soldiers and other Kuomintang supporters - at Rennie's Mill, following the Chinese civil war. For many years the area was a Kuomintang enclave ...

See also:

Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Background, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The talks, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Before the war of words, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Negotiations began, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - British concession, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Migration tide, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Sino-British Joint Declaration, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of the Kowloon Walled City, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of Rennie's Mill, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Drafting of Basic Law, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The Rose Garden Project, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Localisation of top government officials, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The last governor, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The first chief executive, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - The transfer of sovereignty - the handover, Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Bibliography

Read more here: » Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong: Encyclopedia II - Transfer of the sovereignty of Hong Kong - Views of Rennie's Mill