Hong Kong as a Multicultural City

As a multi-cultural city, whenever Hong Kong refers to the status of Hong Kong in the world, they always say that it is a colonial city and, through colonization after colonization, it's own world-famous I have successfully established a city. Or, by achieving economic excellence and becoming one of the world's leading international financial centers, we can talk about how we view themselves as world class cities. However, it rarely connects Hong Kong with multicultural cities.

Hong Kong, known as a multicultural city, combines the effects of the West and the East. The government has taken various measures to reduce discrimination in Hong Kong, the workplace and other local schools, but discrimination in Hong Kong is still widespread. The government resolved various kinds of discrimination in Hong Kong, taking into account race, sex, family status or obstacle. 5% of the population of Hong Kong is a part of ethnic minority including Nepalese, Indian, Pakistani and Filipino. With this multiculturalism, the government finally began to solve the racial discrimination problem in Hong Kong. Racial discrimination in Hong Kong has been ignored for a long time. Workers in Mainland China are also discriminated against in Hong Kong. As a result, the proportion of complaints on racial discrimination submitted to the Equal Opportunity Committee peaked at 31% in 2003.

As a multi-cultural city, whenever Hong Kong refers to the status of Hong Kong in the world, they always say that it is a colonial city and, through colonization after colonization, it's own world-famous I have successfully established a city. Or, by achieving economic excellence and becoming one of the world's leading international financial centers, we can talk about how we view themselves as world class cities. However, it rarely connects Hong Kong with multicultural cities.

The topic of patriotism caused intense debate in Hong Kong. The town was colonized by the British government in 1841, but the sovereignty of the city was returned to China in 1997. However, Chinese culture is very different from Hong Kong culture. The Chinese government is trying to make Hong Kong people patriotic in China; its traces can be seen in the media as seen in school textbooks recently; however most Hong Kong people need to "belong" to the country I do not seem to understand sex. They seem to be judging the country by what people do to them. When Chinese athletes won 32 medals at the Beijing Olympics, most Hong Kong people said they were Chinese; when Chinese tourists came to Hong Kong Disneyland, they were in the toilet We worked under contempt at ... ... Man, Hong Kong is not Chinese