
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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The Political context in Hong Kong since 1 July 2003 The Political context in Hong Kong since 1 July 2003
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The changing relations between Hong Kong and the Mainland The changing relations between Hong Kong and the Mainland
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Exercising the Central Government's constitutional authority Exercising the Central Government's constitutional authority
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Increasing central intervention in Hong Kong's governance Increasing central intervention in Hong Kong's governance
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The contention over political reform, 2005–07 The contention over political reform, 2005–07
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The politics of Hong Kong's constitutional Reform, 2009–10 The politics of Hong Kong's constitutional Reform, 2009–10
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Reactions from the pan-democratic camp Reactions from the pan-democratic camp
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Reactions from the CPG Reactions from the CPG
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Reactions from the pro-Beijing camp Reactions from the pro-Beijing camp
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Intensifying united front work and expanding the network of pro-Beijing elites Intensifying united front work and expanding the network of pro-Beijing elites
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Broadening the network of political supporters Broadening the network of political supporters
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Grooming the second generation of local tycoons and elites Grooming the second generation of local tycoons and elites
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Promoting patriotism and national education in Hong Kong Promoting patriotism and national education in Hong Kong
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Growing Hong Kong involvement in national and regional planning amid deepening economic integration Growing Hong Kong involvement in national and regional planning amid deepening economic integration
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Conclusion: Hong Kongin China's tight embrace Conclusion: Hong Kongin China's tight embrace
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Questions Questions
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References References
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Useful websites Useful websites
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Further Reading Further Reading
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15 The Changing Relations between Hong Kong and the Mainland since 2003
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Published:August 2012
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Abstract
This chapter examines the changing relations between the HKSAR and the Mainland since 2003. The political forces and discontents that erupted in July 2003 have prompted the Central People's Government (CPG) to become much more interventionist in HKSAR affairs. It has stepped up its monitoring and steering of the HKSAR affairs, intensified its united front work with political, business, and community leaders, and boosted the HKSAR economy. Since 2003, the HKSAR is increasingly reliant on the economic opportunities offered by the Mainland. While the HKSAR has benefited from interactions with the Mainland, there is no consensus in the HKSAR community about how to utilize the opportunities and meet the challenges arising from the growing social and economic integration between the two areas. Whether the HKSAR can maintain its special status under “one country, two systems” and a high degree of autonomy in the future remains a key challenge for both the Hong Kong people and the CPG.
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