1898
During the British Empire they did lease Hong Kong and people lived there but that was only a small portion of China. It was never colonised.
That would be Hong Kong. The British gained control of it in 1898 when they forced China to sign a 99 year lease.
because Bratain invaded china at the end of 19 century and signed a treaty in 1898. the treaty said Bratain leased Hong Kong for 99 years .so in 1997 after nearly a century dominance Bratain return HK to china
Hong kong
Tibet and Hong Kong
hong kong
Hong Kong didn't actually belong to the UK. There was a long lease on it and when the lease came to an end, Hong Kong reverted to Chinese control.
The death of Princess Diana had nothing to do with Hong Kong's reversion to China. The British demanded a 99 year lease as reparations for the Boxer Rebellion and the lease expired.
Hong Kong. In fact, Hong Kong is now still part of China. It is one of the special administrative regions of the People's Republic of China. Hong Kong was under a 99-year lease to the UK until 1 July 1997, when the lease expired and sovereignity was transferred back to the PRC.
This came to an end in 1997.
One of the most popular sports in Hong Kong is Horse Racing. The British brought horse racing to Hong Kong during their lease from China.
In 1997, the British lease on Hong Kong expired. The city was turned over to the Peoples Republic of China.
The British colonised Hong Kong in 1897 after a treaty has been signed with the Chinese after the Opium War that Hong Kong is to be a colony for 100 years and is to be given back to China in 1997.
Hong Kong was returned to China when Britain's 99 year lease on the territory expired on July 1, 1997.
It is not an independant country. After the Opium Wars, Great Britain won a 99 year lease on the port. As such it was run by the British independantly of China. Now the lease is ended and China controls it again.yes, HONGKONG is a considered as a country ... because it's already have an independence date.
Because Britain had a 99 year lease on the New Territories of Hong Kong, and this was due to be returned to the Chinese by 1997. The UK didn't have to handover Hong Kong island, but if it didn't then it would have lost too many facilities such as places of work and airports to China for it to function as its own city, and so it was handed back on the condition that it would be a democracy for 50 years.
During the British Empire they did lease Hong Kong and people lived there but that was only a small portion of China. It was never colonised.