Module 5 - Hong Kong: Proceeding to the New Era Flashcards
The candidature of the HK Chief Executive must be a Hong Kong SAR permanent resident who is a 【A】 citizen with no right of abode in any foreign country, reached 【B】 years of age; and ordinarily resided in Hong Kong for a continuous period of not less than 【C】 years
【A】 Chinese
【 B】 40
【C】 20
The first Chief Executive of the HKSAR is Mr. 【 A】. He resigned in 2003 for health reasons without completing his second term.
【A】 Tung Chee Hwa
The Basic Law provides that the HKSAR may, on its own, using the name 【 A】, maintain and develop relations and conclude and implement agreements with foreign states and regions and international organisations in appropriate fields, such as economic, trade, financial and monetary, shipping, communications, tourism, cultural and sports fields.
【A】 Hong Kong, China
Hong Kong 【 A】 is a place where the Hong Kong government receives guests and holds important ceremonies. It is also the official residence of the Chief Executive.
【A】 Government House
China and Britain signed the 【 A】 on December 19, 1984.
【A】 Sino-British Joint Declaration
The 【 A】 is an important constitutional document of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. According to its principles, Hong Kong’s previous capitalist system and way of life will remain unchanged for 【 B】 years.
【A】 Basic Law
【B】 50
The Basic Law provides that the Chief Executive of the HKSAR is to be selected by 【A】 or through consultations held locally and be appointed by the 【 B】 Government. The method for selecting the Chief Executive is to be specified in the light of the actual situation in the HKSAR and in accordance with the principle of gradual and orderly progress. The Basic Law provides that the ultimate aim is the selection of the Chief Executive by universal suffrage upon nomination by a broadly representative 【C】 committee in accordance with democratic procedures.
【A】 election
【B】 Central People’s
【C】 nominating
The People’s Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison reports to the 【 A】 , in Beijing. The stationing of the troops in the region is a significant symbol of the PRC government’s resumption of exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong.
【A】 Central Military Commission
The 【A】 Army Hong Kong Garrison shall be responsible for the 【 B】 and of Hong Kong, and maintain the security of Hong Kong. The Garrison shall abide by the 【 C】 laws and laws of the HKSAR.
【A】 People’s Liberation
【B】 defence
【 C】 national
Since Hong Kong’s return of sovereignty to China, the national emblem and the regional emblem must be displayed in the 【 A】
Government Office.
【A】 Central
The regional flag of the HKSAR is in 【 A】 , same colour as that of the national flag of the People’s Republic of China. At the centre of the regional flag is a white 5-petal 【 B】 in swaying motion. Each petal bears a red 5-pointed 【 C】 and a red style.
【A】 red
【 B】 bauhinia
【C】 star
Since the handover in 1997, an official flag-raising ceremony is held every morning at 【 A】 o’clock, and a flag-lowering ceremony every evening at 【 B】 o’clock at the 【 C】 Square in Wan Chai.
【A】 eight
【 B】 six
【C】 Golden Bauhinia
Brand Hong Kong was launched in 2001 before an international audience at the FORTUNE Global Forum in Hong Kong. Since then, using a well-orchestrated communications strategy, Brand Hong Kong’s visual identity and brandline have become familiar to people at home and around the world – the ‘【 A】 ’ logo and slogan ‘【 B】 ’ have become synonymous with Hong Kong.
【A】 flying dragon
【B】 Asia’s world city
The visual identity of the revised ‘Brand Hong Kong’ maintains the original dragon logo. The blue and green ribbons that extend from the dragon symbolise the blue 【A】 and a 【B】 environment, while the 【 C】 Rock – which represents the Hong Kong people’s “can-do” spirit – is silhouetted by the red ribbon. The fluid shape of the ribbons evokes versatility, and the multiple colours signify the city’s diversity and dynamism.
【A】 sky
【B】 sustainable
【C】 Lion
The 【 A】 refers to the land-based ‘Silk Road Economic Belt’ and the seagoing ‘21st Century Maritime Silk Road’. The routes cover over 【 B】 countries from Asia to Europe via Southeast Asia, South Asia, Central Asia, West Asia and the 【 C】 , currently accounting for some 30 % of global GDP and more than 35 % of the world’s merchandise trade.
【 A】 Belt and Road
【 B】 60
【 C】 Middle East