In 1949, the communist party won the war and took control of China, causing a mass exodus of those who could not or would not live under the government of Mao Zedong. Hong Kong was still under British influence with a capitalist society. Those institutions remain dominant well after Hong Kong's return to Chinese rule in 1997.
Because Hongkong reverted back into the hands of the Chinese and they didnt want to live in a communist society.
The Communists overthrew the Republic of China in 1949. At this time, Hong Kong was still a British Colony. Refugees sought shelter in the colony, as it wasn't Communist.
Leung Chun-Ying is the Chief Executive for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Lai Tung-Kwok is the Secretary for Security for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Paul Chan Mo-Po is the Secretary for Development for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Hong Kong is not in either country. Although officially a special administrative region of the People's Republic of China, Hong Kong resides on its own island, separate of the Mainland. Hong Kong is complete with its own set of laws and regulations, even under Chinese control. Hong Kong operates under a capitalist government instead of a communist government, such is China.
"Independence" may not appropriate in this context. Great Britain relinquished Hong Kong to China on July 1, 1997. For 50 years following that date, Hong Kong will be permitted to enjoy political and economic autonomy before China assumes complete control in 2047.
Hong Kong is a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of the People's Republic of China; therefore, it is a part of China, but not physically "in" China. It falls under the slogan "One country, two systems" because of the differences between China and Hong Kong.yes it is in china!!!YesYes, Hong Kong SAR is part of People's Republic of China.BTW, you spelt Hong Kong wrongly in your question...
Tsang Wai-Hung is the Commissioner of Police for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Wong Kam-Sing is the Secretary for Environment for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Leung Chun-Ying is the Chief Executive for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Lai Tung-Kwok is the Secretary for Security for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Geoffrey Ma Tao-Li is the Chief Justice for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
David Sun Tak-Kei is the Director of Audit for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Eddie Ng Hak-Kim is the Secretary for Education for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
John Tsang Chun-Wah is the Secretary for Finance for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Rimsky Yuen Kwok-Keung is the Secretary for Justice for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
Paul Chan Mo-Po is the Secretary for Development for the Hong Kong People's Republic of China.
all of their British soldiers were conquered by china