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Cross-Border Migration of Hong Kong Residents Under the ‘One Country, Two Systems’ Policy
Hong Kong is known as a migrant city because its population was sourced from mainland China, and because there has always been outflows of people to overseas countries, especially from the mid-1980s to mid-1990s. Emigration to mainland China has become a significant recent trend. This article discusses this phenomenon in the theoretical contexts of migration and trans-border residential development. It contends that the trend will intensify more quickly than other cross-border movements because the two systems are separated by a political border within one country, and because there are common cultural ties and rapid economic integration.
Cross-Border Migration of Hong Kong Residents Under the ‘One Country, Two Systems’ Policy
Hong Kong is known as a migrant city because its population was sourced from mainland China, and because there has always been outflows of people to overseas countries, especially from the mid-1980s to mid-1990s. Emigration to mainland China has become a significant recent trend. This article discusses this phenomenon in the theoretical contexts of migration and trans-border residential development. It contends that the trend will intensify more quickly than other cross-border movements because the two systems are separated by a political border within one country, and because there are common cultural ties and rapid economic integration.
Cross-Border Migration of Hong Kong Residents Under the ‘One Country, Two Systems’ Policy
Lai Har Chiu, Rebecca (author) / Ho Cheung Ho, Michael (author)
Urban Policy and Research ; 23 ; 305-327
2005-09-01
23 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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