Hong Kong quiz
On learning that Captain Charles Elliot had seized Hong Kong island during the opium war with China (1839-42), Britain's then foreign secretary:
Philip Snow, an historian, argues that although Britain officially lost control of Hong Kong in 1997, the real loss of control occurred in:
In the "Joint Declaration" of 1984 between China and Britain, China agreed that Hong Kong would keep its economic and political system and a degree of autonomy until:
What was the main pretext for a demonstration in July 2003 by some 500,000 Hong Kongers?
How many of the 60 seats in Hong Kong's Legislative Council were directly elected in 2004?
Which body has replaced Britain's Privy Council as the highest court in Hong Kong?
Why have Hong Kong's wealthy inhabitants deserted local schools in favour of private, international ones, since the handover in 1997?
In 2006 Hong Kong's immigration department estimated that the number of Western expatriates in the city had fallen by how much since 2001?
As of March 2007, how far above norms set by the World Health Organisation were Hong Kong's air pollutant concentrations?
The destruction of which structure in December 2006 led to a movement to protect Hong Kong's architectural heritage?
Before Donald Tsang became Hong Kong's chief executive in 2005, he:
In March 2007 Mr Tsang was "re-elected" as Hong Kong's chief executive. How was he selected?

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