Red Flag Over Hong KongChatham House Publishers, 1996 - 196 頁 On 1 July 1997 the red flag with five yellow stars of the People's Republic of China will be hoisted over Government House in Hong Kong, replacing the Union Jack and symbolizing the culmination of a profound political transition. The United Kingdom, which has governed the colony since 1841, will have transferred sovereignty and administrative responsibility over Hong Kong to mainland China's Communist party. Hong Kong is in for a rocky road in the years ahead. Future treatment of Hong Kong will be caught up in the political competition for control of China. Victims of that competition will include the free press, academic freedom, open and fair elections, and some portion of market freedom. Hong Kong will not be as tightly controlled as the rest of China, but neither will it be the free and vivacious place it has been for the past half century. The political and economic landscape will be filled with uncertainty, cronyism, lost freedoms, and more corruption than has been known in the recent past. It is a bleak picture indeed. |
內容
The Last Fifteen Years | 6 |
An Overview of Hong Kong | 17 |
The Sweet and Sour of China | 35 |
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academic freedom Administrative Region Government agreements analysis Bank Basic Law Beijing Britain British Bueno de Mesquita Central People's Government chief executive China's leaders Chinese Communist Party competition compromise corruption courts currency decision maker Deng Xiaoping economic reforms elections estimated expected utility expected utility model figure foreign pressure future of Hong Hong Kong dollar Hong Kong government Hong Kong residents Hong Kong Special Hong Kong's future indifference curve influence interests international pressure issue Jiang Zemin Joint Declaration Joint Liaison Group judicial judiciary Kong Special Administrative leaders in Beijing legislature Li Ka-Shing Li Peng mainland median voter ment military million officials Peng People's Republic percent player policy satisfaction political position promises proposals provinces Qian Qichen renminbi Republic of China rule of law salience Shanghai shift Special Administrative Region stakeholders status quo Tiananmen Square tion trade U.S. dollar United