Hong KongImage:P1010041 edited.JPG|thumb|right|300px|The famous view of Hong Kong from Victoria Peak The '''Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China''' (中華人民共和國香港特別行政區), mostly referred to as '''Hong Kong''' (香港; Pronunciation of Hong Kong in English|pronunciation), is one of the two Special Administrative Regions of the People's Republic of China, the other being Macau. It usually participates in international events under the name "Hong Kong, China". Hong Kong consists of Hong Kong Island, Kowloon, and the New Territories. The Kowloon Peninsula is attached to the New Territories in the north, and the New Territories are in turn connected to the mainland China|mainland of China across the Sham Chun River (Shenzhen River). In total, Hong Kong has Islands of Hong Kong|236 islands in the South China Sea, of which Lantau Island|Lantau is the largest and Hong Kong Island the second largest and most populated. The island Ap Lei Chau is the most densely populated space in the world. Hong Kong was a United Kingdom|British crown colony until 1 July 1997, when it was returned to Chinese rule. Under the policy of the 'One country, two systems|One Country, Two Systems', Hong Kong enjoys a high degree of autonomy from Mainland China|the Mainland, as well as continuing to have its own legal system, currency, customs, immigration authorities, and its own Rules of the road|rule of the road, with traffic continuing to drive on the left, for example. Only national defense|national defence and diplomatic relations are responsibilities of the central government in Beijing. {{clear}} {| border="1" cellpadding="2" style="margin:0 0 0.5em 1em; width:300px; float:right; border-collapse:collapse;" class="toccolours" |+ '''中華人民共和國香港特別行政區 Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China''' |- |colspan="2"| {| style="background:none; text-align:center; width:100%;" |- |Image:Flag_of_Hong_Kong_SAR.png|125px|Flag of Hong Kong |Image:Hong Kong coa.png|125px|Hong Kong coat of arms |- |(Flag of Hong Kong) |(Media:Hong_Kong_coa_large.png|Regional Emblem) |} |- style="text-align:center;" |colspan="2"|Image:LocationHongKong.png |- |Official languages |Standard Cantonese|Cantonese and English language|English |- |Chief Executive of Hong Kong|Chief Executive |Henry Tang|Henry Tang Ying Yen (Acting) |- |Coordinates |{{Geocoordinate|22_20_00_N_114_10_00_E|22° 20' N 114° 10' E}} |- |Area  - Total  - % water |(Not ranked) 1 E9 m²|1,103 km² 4.6% |- |Population  - Total  - Population density|Density |(Not ranked) 6,845,400 (2003) 6,206/km² |- |Gross Domestic Product|GDP (2003)  - Total  - Total  - GDP/head  - GDP/head |List of countries by GDP (PPP)|37th, List of countries by GDP|30th, List of countries by GDP (PPP) per capita|14th, List of countries by GDP (Nominal) per capita|21st USD|US$199 billion (PPP) $157 billion (Nominal) $27,200 (PPP) $23,592 (Nominal) |- |Establishment  - Date |Handover to the People's Republic of China|PRC July 1, 1997 |- |Currency |Hong Kong Dollar (HKD) |- |Time zone |Coordinated Universal Time|UTC +8 (AWST) |- |Top-level domain|Internet TLD |.hk |- |List_of_country_calling_codes|Calling Code |852 ''also '''01''' from Macau'' |- |National_emblem|City Flower||Bauhinia_blakeana|Bauhinia |- |} == History == ''Main article: History of Hong Kong'' Although it was occupied at least since the Neolithic Age, the territory of today's Hong Kong remained distant from the major events unfolding in imperial China|imperial China for most of its history. It began attracting worldwide attention in the 19th century. Occupied by United Kingdom during the First Opium War in 1841, Hong Kong Island was formally ceded by China the following year under the Treaty of Nanking. Parts of the adjacent Kowloon Peninsula (south of Boundary Street), and the Stonecutter's Island were ceded to United Kingdom|Britain in 1860 by the Convention of Peking after the Second Opium War. Various adjacent lands, known as the New Territories (including New Kowloon and Lantau Island) were then leasing|leased to Britain for 99 years from July 1, 1898 to June 30, 1997. Pursuant to an agreement signed by the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the United Kingdom (UK) on December 19, 1984, the Sino-British Joint Declaration, the whole territory of Hong Kong under British colonial rule became the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the PRC on 1 July 1997. In the Joint Declaration, the PRC promised that under the "One Country, Two Systems" policy proposed by Deng Xiaoping, the socialism|socialist economy of the People's Republic of China|economic system in China would not be practised in Hong Kong and Hong Kong's previous capitalism|capitalist system and life-style shall remain unchanged for 50 years (until 2047). Hong Kong would enjoy a high degree of autonomy in all matters except foreign affairs and defence. In 2003, concerns about the proposed anti-subversion bill that would have eroded freedom of the press, of religion and of association arising from Hong Kong Basic Law Article 23 and unpopularity of the government, plus dissatisfaction about the poor state of the economy, prompted half million people to parade on July 1, making it the largest protest aimed at the government ever in the history of Hong Kong. On March 10, 2005, Tung Chee Hwa submitted to the State Council of the People's Republic of China|State Council his Tung Chee Hwa's resignation|resignation report as chief executive of the Hong Kong. Tung Chee Hwa left his post as HKSAR Chief Executive of Hong Kong|Chief Executive two days later, on March 12, 2005. Donald Tsang, the Chief Secretary for Administration of Hong Kong, served as Acting Chief Executive until May 25, when he resigned from his post to take part in the campaign for the new Chief Executive election. Henry Tang currently holds the post in the interim. == Politics == ''Main article: Politics of Hong Kong'' The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region is headed by its Chief Executive of Hong Kong|Chief Executive, the head of government. This office is presently held by Henry Tang as an interim acting Chief Executive, who assumed duty on May 25, 2005. Tang had held the post of Financial Secretary of Hong Kong|Financial Secretary prior, and he ascended to the Chief Executive office when Tsang (the Chief Secretary for Administration of Hong Kong|Chief Secretary for Administration) resigned as acting Chief Executive, because he was next on the succession list given by the Basic Law of Hong Kong|Basic Law (specifically Hong Kong Basic Law Article 53|Article 53). The election of a new Chief Executive by the 800-member Election Committee will proceed on July 10, 2005 where the elected will serve the remainder of the Tung's second term in office, according to the interpretation of Hong Kong Basic Law Annex One|Annex I and Hong Kong Basic Law Article 46|Article 46 by the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress. Tung Chee Hwa, the first Chief Executive, assumed office on July 1, 1997, following his election by a 400-member Election Committee|electoral college. For the second five-year term of the Chief Executive which began in July 2002, Tung was the only nominated candidate and therefore declared elected unopposed. The PRC set up a Provisional Legislative Council just before the handover, and moved to Hong Kong to have its meetings after the handover. It reverted some laws passed by the original Legislative Council, which was formed by means of universal suffrage. It passed some laws for example, the Public Order Ordinance (In Chinese, 公安條例) which required permission from police to hold a demonstration where the number of people who participates exceeds 30. Legislative Council of Hong Kong|Legislative Council Hong Kong legislative election|elections were held on May 24, 1998, September 10, 2000, and again on September 12, 2004, with the next scheduled for 2008. According to the Hong Kong Basic Law|Basic Law, Hong Kong's "Mini-constitution", the present third term of the Legislative Council has 30 seats directly elected from geographical constituencies, and 30 seats elected from Functional constituency|functional constituencies. The 1998, 2000 and Hong Kong legislative election, 2004|2004 Legislative Council elections were seen as free, open, and widely contested, despite discontent among a small number of mainly 'pro-democracy' politicians, who contended that the functional constituency elections and the Election Committee elections (for 1998 and 2000) were undemocratic as they consider that the electorate for these seats is too narrow. The civil service of Hong Kong maintains its quality and neutrality, operating without discernible direction from Beijing. Many government and administrative operations are located in Central on Hong Kong Island near the historical location of Victoria City, the site of the original British settlements. The Right of abode issue, Hong Kong|Right of abode issue sparked debates in 1999, while the controversy over Hong Kong Basic Law Article 23 was the focus of politics in Hong Kong between 2002 and 2003 culminating in a peaceful mass demonstration on July 1, 2003, after which the government shelved the drafted law brought forth by the Article 23. The focus of controversies shifted to the issue of universal suffrage towards the end of 2003 and in 2004, which was the slogan of another peaceful mass demonstration on July 1, 2004. == Legal System and Judiciary== Image:hongkongbar.jpg|thumb|300px|right|An assembly of Hong Kong judges and lawyers ''Main articles: Legal system of Hong Kong and Judiciary of Hong Kong'' In contrast to mainland China's Civil law (legal system)|civil law system, Hong Kong continues to follow the common law tradition established by British colonial rule. Article 84 of the Basic Law of Hong Kong allows Hong Kong's courts to refer to decisions (precedents) rendered by courts of foreign jurisdictions and to invite foreign judges to participate in proceedings of Hong Kong's Court of Final Appeal. Respecting court decisions from foreign courts is important because of the possibility that a judgment or award given in Hong Kong may have to be enforced in other countries such as Australia. Inter-jursidictional proceedings are not uncommon in Hong Kong's court system. Many Chinese consider Hong Kong courts to be more "honest" compared to those in the mainland because the legal principles of rule of law and judicial independence are more entrenched and readily observed in the now former British colony. It is not strange to see mainland Chinese trying to launch their lawsuits in a Hong Kong court in hope of a more fair and predictable judgment. Structurally, Hong Kong's court system consists of the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal|Court of Final Appeal, which replaced the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, the High Court of Hong Kong|High Court, which is made up of the Court of Appeal of Hong Kong|Court of Appeal and the Court of First Instance of Hong Kong|Court of First Instance, and the District Court of Hong Kong|District Court, which includes the Family Court of Hong Kong|Family Court. Other adjudicative bodies include the Lands Tribunal, the Magistrates' Courts, the Juvenille Court, the Coroner's Court, the Labour Tribunal, the Small Claims Tribunal, and the Obscene Articles Tribunal, which is responsible for classifying non-video pornography to be circulated in Hong Kong. Justices of the Court of Final Appeal are appointed by Hong Kong's Chief Executive. The current Chief Justice is the Honourable Mr. Justice Andrew Li Kwok-Nang. As in England, lawyers in Hong Kong are made of barristers and solicitors where one can choose to practice as one or the other but not both. The vast majority of lawyers are solicitors who are licensed and regulated by the Law Society of Hong Kong. Barristers, meanwhile, are licensed and regulated by the Hong Kong Bar Association. Only barristers are allowed to appear in the Court of Final Appeal and the High Court. There are many established foreign law firms in Hong Kong, and foreign lawyers may apply to the Law Society for a special practising license. Just as the common law system is maintained, so are British courtroom customs such as the wearing of robes and wigs by both judges and lawyers. English and Chinese are the offical languages of the courts. == Subdivisions == ''Main article: Districts of Hong Kong'' Image:HK_Harbor_Airport_Landsat.jpg|thumb|300px|right|A simulated-color satellite image of the Victoria Harbour and the former Hong Kong Kai Tak Airport, both in Hong Kong, taken on NASA's Landsat 7. Hong Kong consists of 18 administrative districts: * Central and Western * Eastern district|Eastern * Islands District, Hong Kong|Islands * Kowloon City * Kwai Tsing (Kwai Chung and Tsing Yi) * Kwun Tong * North District, Hong Kong|North * Sai Kung * Sham Shui Po * Sha Tin * Southern District, Hong Kong|Southern * Tai Po * Tsuen Wan * Tuen Mun * Wan Chai * Wong Tai Sin, Hong Kong|Wong Tai Sin * Yau Tsim Mong (Yau Ma Tei, Tsim Sha Tsui and Mong Kok) * Yuen Long == Geography == ''Main article: Geography of Hong Kong'' Image:CIA-HongKong.jpg|thumb|200px|Map of Hong Kong The name ''Hong Kong'' is derived from Hong Kong Island in the South China Sea, at the delta of the Pearl River (China)|Zhu Jiang (or Pearl River) of southern China. Other territories that were later added include the Kowloon Peninsula and the New Territories, which include over 200 surrounding islands. Between Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula is the Victoria Harbour, one of the finest deep water ports in Southern China. The landscape is fairly hilly to mountainous with steep slopes, the highest point being the Tai Mo Shan at 958 metre|m, though lowlands exist in the north. Hong Kong is on the east side of the Zhu Jiang Delta, while Macau (another Special Administrative Region of China) is on the west side. Besides that, Hong Kong borders the city of Shenzhen in the north. Of the total of 1102 Square kilometre|km² of Hong Kong, only 25% is developed. The remaining 75% is set aside as country parks and nature reserves. The Climate of Hong Kong|local climate is that of a tropical monsoon clime. It is cool and dry in winter (January|Jan-March|Mar), hot and rainy from spring (season)|spring through summer (April|Apr-September|Sep), and warm, sunny and dry in the autumn (October|Oct-December|Dec). Hong Kong is visited by occasional typhoons.  ''See also:'' Ecology of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Country Parks & Special Areas == Economy == ''Main article: Economy of Hong Kong'' Image:Hong Kong skyline daytime 2.jpg|thumb|200px|Hong Kong Skyline, as seen from Victoria Peak Hong Kong has a bustling economy highly dependent on international trade. It is one of the world's freest economies, as well as the world's 10th largest trading entity and 11th largest banking center. Natural resources are limited, and food and raw materials must be imported. Indeed, imports and exports, including re-exports, each exceed Gross Domestic Product|GDP in Hong Kong dollar|dollar value. Hong Kong has extensive trade and investment ties with the People's Republic of China, even before its reunification with China on July 1 1997. The Tertiary sector of industry|service industry represented 86.5% of the GDP in 2001, and the territory, with a highly sophisticated banking sector, has housed the Asian headquarters of many multinational corporations in recent decades. At a level of US$ 28,800 (2003 estimate) Hong Kong's per capita GDP compares with the level in the four big economies of Western Europe. It is ranked 15th in the world's top GDP - per capita category, outranking Japan (US $28,200), making Hong Kong the richest territorial region in entire Asia continent in terms of GDP - per capita. The Gross domestic product|GDP of Hong Kong is valued at $213 billion (2003 estimate), and is ranked 39th in top economies in terms of purchasing power parity. GDP growth averaged a strong 5% in 1989-1997. The widespread Asian financial crisis|Asian economic difficulties in 1998 hit this trade-dependent economy quite hard, with GDP down 5%. The economy, with growth of 10% in 2000, recovered rapidly from the Asian financial crisis. The recent global downturn has badly hurt Hong Kong's exports and GDP growth was 2.3% in 2002. Image:Hkpeak-aug2003.jpg|thumbnail|200px|View of the central district of Hong Kong, from Victoria Peak In early 2003, the local economy was hit hard by the outbreak of Severe acute respiratory syndrome|Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS). On June 29, 2003, the Mainland and Hong Kong Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement (CEPA) was signed. CEPA allows Hong Kong service providers in 18 areas to enter the mainland market at least one year ahead of their foreign competitors. The arrangement provides a platform for Hong Kong professionals to practice on the mainland and also allows Hong Kong permanent residents to set up individually owned retail stores in Guangdong Province. GDP growth in 2003 was 3.2%. On July 28, 2003, the Individual Visit Scheme was started to allow travellers from some cities in mainland China to visit Hong Kong on an individual basis. As a result, the Tourism in Hong Kong|tourism industry in Hong Kong is booming once again. In 2004, the revival in both external and domestic demand led to a strong upswing in Hong Kong's GDP growth, which surged 8.2% for the year. The domestic sector had completely shrugged off its earlier sluggishness, and, on the competitiveness front, the general weakness of the Hong Kong dollar, coupled with still modest cost and price pressures in Hong Kong, resulted in a strenthening in Hong Kong's external price competitiveness. In addition, Hong Kong's 68-month long Deflation (economics)|deflationary spiral ended in mid-2004, with consumer price Inflation|inflation hovering at near zero levels towards the end of 2004. ''See also:'' Hang Seng Index, Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office ''External link:'' [http://cf.heritage.org/index2004test/country2.cfm?id=HongKong Index of Economic Freedom - The Heritage Foundation] == Demographics == ''Main article: Demographics of Hong Kong'' Image:MTR Hong Kong station Causeway Bay.JPG|right|thumb|150px|Crowds waiting for a train at the Causeway Bay MTR|Mass Transit Railway station. Hong Kong is by population the fourth largest metropolitan area of the PRC (see List of cities in China). Considered as a "dependency", Hong Kong is one of the List of countries by population density|most densely populated countries/dependencies in the world, with an overall density of more than 6,200 people per km². Hong Kong has a Fertility Rate|fertility rate of .94 children per woman, one of the lowest in the world, and far below the 2.1 children per woman required to maintain an even population level. However, population is continuously growing due to the immigrations from mainland China. Despite the population density, Hong Kong was reported to be one of the greenest cities in Asia. The majority of people live in Apartment|flats in Skyscraper|high-rise buildings. The rest of the open spaces are often covered with parks, woods and shrubs. About 60% of the land is designated as country park|Country Parks and nature reserve|Nature Reserves. Hiking and camping are popular outdoor activities in Hong Kong's hilly country parks. The irregular and long coastline of Hong Kong also provides many bays and fine beaches for its inhabitants. Environmental concern and awareness is growing, however, as Hong Kong ranks as one of the most (air-)polluted cities in the world. Standard Cantonese|Cantonese, the Chinese dialect|Chinese language used in Hong Kong government matters, is spoken by most of the local Chinese population at home and in the office. But English language|English is quite widely understood; it is spoken, mostly at work, by more than one-third of the population. Every major Religion in China|religion is freely practised in Hong Kong. Ancestor worship is predominant due to the strong Confucianism|Confucian influence, whereas Christianity is practised by a mere 10% of the population. The Christian community is roughly equally divided between Roman Catholic Church|Catholics and Protestants. The are also an estimated 70,000 Islam|Muslims in Hong Kong. There are between 2,000 and 3,000 Jews living in Hong Kong. About 95% of Hong Kong residents claim primarily Chinese ancestry. Caucasians make up about 1.5% of the population. Image:Victoria_harbour_hk.jpg|right|thumb|150px|Aberdeen Harbour and jetty where you may catch a sampan to the floating restaurant Image:exhibition.JPG|thumb|right|150px|An exhibition about the Hong Kong spirit is currently being held in Hong Kong Heritage Museum == Chief Executive == The office of Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China became vacant on 12 March 2005. By virtue of the provisions of Article 53 of the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, the Honourable Donald Tsang, GBM, JP, Chief Secretary for Administration, assumed the duties of the office of Chief Executive from the same date. == Culture == ''Main article: Culture of Hong Kong'' * Cantonese cuisine * Chinese mythology * Hong Kong tea culture * Media in Hong Kong * Cinema of Hong Kong * Cantonese opera * Cantopop * Museums in Hong Kong * Hong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra * Hong Kong Jockey Club * Hong Kong Disneyland * Hong Kong Sevens Image:HongKongGoldenBauhinaSquare.jpg|thumb|300px|The Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai, at night - This is a tourist spot in Hong Kong and the location of the flag-raising ceremony on National Day every year. == Miscellaneous topics == * Transportation in Hong Kong * List of companies in Hong Kong * Communications in Hong Kong * Public holidays in Hong Kong * Hong Kong Stock Exchange * Beaches of Hong Kong * Foreign relations of Hong Kong * Military of Hong Kong * Hong Kong in films * Hong Kong honours system * Hong Kong national football team * Reporters without borders Worldwide press freedom index 2004: Ranks 34 out of 167 countries and regions * List of buildings, sites and areas in Hong Kong * List of Hong Kong-related topics *Current events in Hong Kong and Macao ===Major Landmarks=== ''Main article: Hong Kong landmarks and tourist attractions'' Image:IFC2 invisible in frog.jpg|thumb|200px|International Finance Centre II being hidden by the mist. Image:HK-towerblock-sj.jpg|thumb|200px|Lack of space has forced residential developments to grow upwards. * Bank of China Tower * International Finance Centre * HSBC Hong Kong headquarters building * The Center, Hong Kong|The Center * Central Plaza, Hong Kong|Central Plaza * Hopewell Centre, Hong Kong|Hopewell Centre * Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre * Tsing Ma Bridge * Victoria Peak * Tian Tan Buddha * Hong Kong Disneyland (opening scheduled for 12 September 2005) * Wong Tai Sin Temple * Victoria Harbor * Happy Valley Horse Racing Track === Universities and other tertiary institutions=== ''See also: Education in Hong Kong'' There are nine universities and various other tertiary institutions in Hong Kong. *Univsersities **Chinese University of Hong Kong **City University of Hong Kong **Hong Kong Baptist University **Hong Kong Institute of Education **Hong Kong Polytechnic University **Hong Kong University of Science and Technology **Lingnan University **Open University of Hong Kong **University of Hong Kong *Other tertiary institutions **Chu Hai College [http://www.chuhai.edu.hk/en/] **Shue Yan College [http://www.hksyc.edu/] **Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education [http://www.vtc.edu.hk/] ==Celebrities born or raised in Hong Kong== * Andy Lau * Bruce Lee * Chow Yun-Fat * Jackie Chan * Jacky Cheung * John Woo * Kelly Chen * Leslie Cheung * Leon Lai * Maggie Cheung * Tony Leung * Stephen Chow ==See also== * HongCouver, a somewhat derogatory term referring to Vancouver's large Chinese population ==External links== {{commons|Hong Kong}} {{wikitravel}} {{wikicities|hongkong|Hong Kong}} *[http://www.discoverhongkong.com/eng/interactive/webcam/index.jhtml Victoria Harbour Webcams] * [http://www.info.gov.hk/ Hong Kong SAR Government Information Centre] - Official site of the Government of Hong Kong * [http://www.countryguide.com/Hong_Kong/ CountryGuide:: Hong Kong] --editor-maintained directory focused on travel and vacation planning and research. * [http://www.centamap.com/cent/index.htm Hong Kong Maps] CentaMap * [http://www.geoexpat.com/ GeoExpat.Com] - Online magazine, directory and forums for residents and expats in Hong Kong. * [http://www.hongkong-macau.info/ Hongkong-Macau.info] - Online forum and resources for those who live in or have an interest in Hong Kong and Macau. * [http://www.hong-kong-travel.org/ Hong Kong Travel] - Guide to transportation, attractions, markets and shopping, features photos and maps. * [http://www.12hk.com/ 12hk - The Unofficial Guide] - photo gallery, sights, transportation, shopping, what to watch out for ... *[http://www.numismondo.com/pm/hkg/ Hong Kong Paper Money] - Various Issues {{Provinces_of_China}} {{East Asia}} category: Places in Hong Kong Category:Coastal cities Category:Cities in China Category:Hong Kong| Category:Special territories Category:Metropolitan areas Category:Former British colonies Category:Pearl River Delta da:Hong Kong de:Hongkong et:Hongkong el:Χονγκ Κονγκ es:Hong Kong eo:Honkongo fr:Hong Kong gl:Hong Kong - 香港 ko:홍콩 hi:होन्ग कोन्ग io:Hong Kong id:Hong Kong ia:Hong Kong it:Hong Kong he:הונג קונג lt:Honkongas lb:Hongkong li:Hong Kong mi:Hongipua ms:Hong Kong zh-min-nan:Hiong-káng nl:Hongkong nds:Hongkong ja:香港 no:Hongkong pl:Hongkong pt:Hong Kong ru:Гонконг simple:Hong Kong sk:Hong Kong sl:Hong Kong fi:Hongkong sv:Hongkong tl:Hong Kong th:เขตปกครองพิเศษฮ่องกง tr:Hong Kong zh:香港 First page | Prev | Next | Last page |

This article on Hong Kong is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Hong Kong".

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