Opinion From 'freedom swimmers' fleeing China to fears of Hong
By A Mystery Man Writer
Description
For decades people flowed freely between China and Hong Kong, but the Chinese civil war changed that; today China selects migrants to the city, a policy some suspect is designed to overwhelm the locals and their culture
First published in 1903, South China Morning Post is Hong Kong’s premier English language newspaper and has the city’s most affluent and influential readership. With a reputation for authoritative, influential and independent reporting on Hong Kong and China. The newspaper is supported with its online publication and its Sunday edition, Sunday Morning Post.
For most of Hong Kong’s modern history, a virtually open frontier existed with the rest of China. From the mid-19th century onwards, people flowed into and out of Hong Kong with China’s political, social and economic upheavals, with almost non-existent immigration controls on either side.
First published in 1903, South China Morning Post is Hong Kong’s premier English language newspaper and has the city’s most affluent and influential readership. With a reputation for authoritative, influential and independent reporting on Hong Kong and China. The newspaper is supported with its online publication and its Sunday edition, Sunday Morning Post.
For most of Hong Kong’s modern history, a virtually open frontier existed with the rest of China. From the mid-19th century onwards, people flowed into and out of Hong Kong with China’s political, social and economic upheavals, with almost non-existent immigration controls on either side.
Freedom Swimmers - a short film by Olivia Martin-McGuire
Freedom Swimmer by Wai Chim
Swimming to Freedom: My Untold Story of Escaping the Cultural
Freedom swimmers' : The people who risked it all to flee to Hong
Activists, Families and Young People Flee Hong Kong
Swimming to Freedom: My Escape from China and
Chinese Refugees Swim Across a Perilous Bay to Hong Kong - The New
Op-Ed: My Hong Kong is now a paradise lost - Los Angeles Times
Xi Jinping brought Hong Kong to heel. Now he's back in a city
What comes next with John Lee leading Hong Kong? - Los Angeles Times
from
per adult (price varies by group size)