It is considered to be a part of China but it isn't. The name for the region is Hong Kong SAR. SAR stands for Special Administrative Region. And the currency of Hong Kong is HKD which is HK dollar. And China uses Yuan
Because Hong Kong is part of China!
Hong Kong was no longer part of the British Empire on July 1, 1997. It is now a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of China.
after world war 2
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...
yes. it is the part of hong kong's territory on the mainland that is closest to the sea.
Yes. Hong Kong, officially the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region is a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China and a former British Crown Colony. According to the "one country, two systems" policy and the Basic Law, Hong Kong has a high degree of autonomy in all areas except foreign affairs and defence.It is now part of China. It was under British rule until 1997 when it was 'handed back' by the (then) Governor, Chris Patten.
The British colony of Hong Kong was returned to China in 1997.
Hong Kong is not a capital of any country. It is part of China.
Hong Kong is the city name, and Hong Kong is a part of China
Pacific Ocean geology,Trade
No. Hong Kong is an independent region that falls under the special administrative region status of the People's Republic of China. It is a reasonable, yet incorrect, belief that Hong Kong is a part of Guangdong, however. The capital of Guangdong is Canton (also known as Guangzhou), which is the origin of the Cantonese dialect which is the predominantly spoken language in Hong Kong. The christening of "Guangdong" in English was romanized by the Cantonese pronounciation of the province. The word for "Cantonese" in the dialect itself can roughly be translated to "Guangdong speak". Cantonese is most heavily concentrated in Hong Kong, Macau, and parts of Guangdong, initiating ties between the three.