Hong Kong's reunification with China presents China with a great challenge: to preserve the prosperity and stability that Hong Kong has achieved under the British legacy of a democratic free-enterprise system and an efficient but noninterfering government. China aims to successfully link its own traditionally socialist economy and communist political system with Hong Kong under a 'one country-two-systems' plan. Cultural and historical forces suggest that this marriage of opposites may well succeed.
The Politics of Hong Kong's Reversion to China
Table of contents
Foreword Preface and Acknowledgements Introduction Joint Declarations on Hong Kong and Macao The Stationing of Chinese Forces in Hong Kong Safe Haven, Visas, and the Right of Abode British Implementation of the JD and Basic Law Chinese Implementation of the JD and Basic Law Political Developments in Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal (CFA) and Human Rights Prospects for the Unification of China Notes Chronology Appendix: The Sino-British Joint Declaration on Hong Kong and Related Documents Index
801 777 223
Your basket
