In 1997 the British state relinquished control of Hong Kong. From
that point an established prosperous community was faced with
reordering its sense of itself and its links with the wider world
around the authority of Beijing. This book traces the political
relationship between Hong Kong and China, and sketches a number of
possible future scenarios ranging from successful mutual
understanding, through to breakdown and the imposition of rule from
Beijing.Having lived and worked in East Asia, Peter Preston brings
a sympathetic outsiders eye to the problems of Hong Kong and
Beijing relations. He pursues four main issues including the manner
of embedding a new political settlement, the business of governing
the territory, the issue of democracy, and the likely future of the
extant form of life. Students and scholars specialising in
comparative politics, and international relations of East Asia will
find this book to be of interest. It will also be of use to those
addressing political conflict in that part of the world.
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