Hong Kong immigrates to Australia 482

1. There is no death penalty in Hong Kong law.

Hong Kong also belongs to the common law system.

Characteristics of Anglo-American legal system:

(1) centers on Britain and is based on English common law;

(2) Take case law as the main form of expression and follow precedent;

(3) The change is relatively slow, conservative and backward-looking;

(4) In the development of law, judges play a prominent role;

(5) The system is complex and lacks systematicness;

(6) Procedural "litigation centrism".

2. Hong Kong does not implement the family planning policy to restrict population. According to the Basic Law and the Immigration Ordinance, China citizens born in Hong Kong are permanent residents of the HKSAR and enjoy the right of abode. There are not only legal provisions, but also precedents. On July 20th, 20001year, the Court of Final Appeal of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region made a judgment on the first case of whether Hong Kong children born to mainlanders enjoy the right of abode in Hong Kong. Zhuang Fengyuan, a child born in Hong Kong by mainland parents, has the right of abode in Hong Kong.

3. Freedom of religious belief is one of the basic rights enjoyed by Hong Kong residents and is guaranteed by the Basic Law and relevant laws. Many religions coexist in Hong Kong, including Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Roman Catholicism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism and Judaism. Many religious groups not only promote teachings, but also set up schools and provide social welfare facilities.

Buddhism and Taoism are traditional religions in China, with the largest number of followers in Hongkong. There are more than 600 temples in Hong Kong. Famous temples include Wong Tai Sin Temple in Wong Tai Sin District of Kowloon, Baolian Temple in Lantau Island, Che Kung Temple in Sha Tin and Wu Man Temple in Sheung Wan. All monasteries and temples in Hong Kong are open to public worship. On the first and fifteenth day of the lunar calendar, good men and women are flooding. Many temples have donation boxes, and the proceeds are used to fund various charitable projects.

4. Hong Kong Tiantan Giant Buddha

On the west side of Hong Kong Island, there is a vast and beautiful Lantau Island floating. There is a magnificent Baolian Temple on the island, and the Giant Buddha of the Temple of Heaven stands on Muyu Peak at an altitude of 482 meters next to the temple.

Sitting on a stone pedestal imitating the Temple of Heaven in Beijing, the Buddha of the Temple of Heaven is Sakyamuni. He has kind eyes. Look solemn, as if silently blessing Chinese descendants. The giant Buddha, which cost HK$ 20 million to build, is 23 meters high, even the base is 34 meters high and weighs 250 tons. It is made of 200 bronze castings and covers an area of about 6567 square meters. It is the largest open-air bronze Buddha statue in the world today.

The base of the Buddha statue is where the exhibition hall is located. In addition to collecting scriptures, it also provides sacrifices for Buddhist relics that Taoist priests become after their death.

Photos of the Giant Buddha in the Temple of Heaven in Hong Kong

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