Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - Understanding of Hong Kong

Understanding of Hong Kong

My understanding of Hong Kong is as follows:

1. Hong Kong is called the People's Republic of China (PRC) Special Administrative Region for short. HongKong is not transliterated from Guangfu dialect, but from dàn Jia dialect (a fisherman dialect).

2. Hong Kong's aliases are Xiangjiang, Xiangdao and Pearl of the Orient.

3. Administrative divisions of Hong Kong: Hong Kong Island, Kowloon Peninsula and New Territories.

Hong Kong Island: Central and Western District, Wan Chai District, Eastern District and Southern District.

Kowloon Peninsula: Yau Tsim Mong District, Sham Shui Po District, Kowloon City District, Wong Tai Sin District and Kwun Tong District.

New Territories: North District, Tai Po District, Sha Tin District, Sai Kung District, Tsuen Wan District, Tuen Mun District, Yuen Long District, Kwai Tsing District and Islands District.

4. There are still English words such as Her Majesty the Queen, the United Kingdom and the Colony in the laws of Hong Kong, and other laws explain that these words should be regarded as equivalent to the governments of China and Hong Kong.

5. Hong Kong residents born before 1997 can obtain three kinds of passports without immigration: British Dependent Territories Citizen passport (before 1997)/British National (Overseas) passport (after 1997), SAR passport and national passport without household registration (must be in1997

6. The Chief Executive's official car has no license plate, and the regional emblem is hung on the license plate. This is the habit of hanging a crown without a license plate with the governor's official car.

7. Hong Kong Cup instant noodles have no forks!

8. The price of meat and vegetables in Hong Kong is higher than that in the mainland, but the fruit is cheap, especially the imported fruit which is expensive in the mainland supermarkets.

9. Starbucks does not provide all-weather wifi, and only provides free wifi for half an hour per order.

10. There are two compilation methods of architectural stratification in Hong Kong: Chinese and Western. Building 1, which we are used to, may be the "G building". Pay attention to the buttons in the elevator to avoid making mistakes.