Hong Kong
Hong Kong, or Hong Kong Special Administrative Region is a port city and special administrative region of 
China, currently under the suppressive 
People’s Republic. Hong Kong is known for dim sum a traditional 
Cantonese cuisine consisting of small, flavorful dishes served with tea. Beyond the culinary delights, Hong Kong is renowned for his stunning skyline, bustling harbor, and vibrant cultural scene.
Originally a sparsely populated area of farming and fishing villages, the territory is now one of the world's most significant financial centres and commercial ports. Hong Kong is the world's fourth-ranked global financial centre, ninth-largest exporter, and eighth-largest importer. His currency, the Hong Kong dollar, is the ninth most traded currency in the world. Home to the seventh-highest number of billionaires of any city in the world, Hong Kong has the largest number of ultra high-net-worth individuals. Although the city has one of the highest per capita incomes in the world, severe income inequality exists among the population. Despite being the city with the most skyscrapers in the world, housing in Hong Kong is consistently in high demand, with people having to pay up to thousands of dollars a month just for a “house”[1] that is no more than 4 square meters.
Hong Kong wears a top hat and a monocle because he was colonized by the 
British Empire, making him a place where east meats west.
🥟 🥟 🥟 🥟 🥟
History
On July 1 1999, the hundred years of Hong Kong as a British colony came to an end as the port city was officially transferred to the 
Chinese Communist Pary. Hong Kong's gained the status as a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of the People's Republic of China. Under the "one country, two systems" framework, Hong Kong was promised a high degree of autonomy, retaining its own legal and economic systems, while foreign and defense affairs would be handled by Beijing.
The transition period was marked by both optimism and uncertainty. Hong Kong was hopeful that he would continue to prosper as an international financial hub, benefiting from the unique advantages of being part of China while maintaining his distinct identity. However, this was not going well as the Chinese Communist Party seeks control and made Hong Kong more and more 
authoritarian.
In 2019, the 
Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill Movement broke out and protesters poured into the streets. The government responded by initially defending the proposed legislation and attempting to push it through the legislative process despite widespread opposition. As protests intensified, the police employed tear gas, rubber bullets, and other crowd-control measures in an attempt to disperse the demonstrators. The confrontations often turned violent, with clashes between protesters and law enforcement becoming a regular occurrence.
The government's firm stance and the escalating police actions only fueled the protesters' determination. The movement's demands expanded beyond the withdrawal of the extradition bill to include broader calls for democratic reforms and police accountability. The government's refusal to grant these demands led to further escalation.
In an attempt to quell the unrest, chief executive 
Carrie Lam announced the suspension of the bill in June 2019, but this did not satisfy the protesters. The movement continued to grow, with millions of Hong Kong residents participating in marches and demonstrations. It wasn't until September 2019 that Carrie Lam formally withdrew the extradition bill, but by then, the protests had evolved to address deeper issues regarding Hong Kong's autonomy and governance.
In June 2020, Beijing responded to the ongoing protests by imposing the “National Security Law” on Hong Kong. This law granted broad powers to the authorities to crack down on activities that the CCP as secession, subversion, 
terrorism, and collusion with foreign forces - so basically everything that the CCP don’t agree with. The enactment of this law marked a significant turning point, leading to the arrest of numerous activists, the disbanding of 
pro-democracy organizations, and a chilling effect on the freedoms previously enjoyed in Hong Kong.
Relations
Friends
United Kingdom - Ah yes, you. He is my adoptive father who loves tea. Thanking for the booming economy, and helped me become rich city when I am still 
his colony. He done bad things and good things, but after all, he is my father.
Singapore - My twin siblings and a fellow dragon! He is also a city-state like mine! Also wow ah, your chicken rice is amazing! Please teach me about better housing. Question for you is 你知道怎麼講粵語嗎???
-
Wat u say?
Nepal - Yuo save me from riot with 
gurkha. I met you when my parent introduced yuo. Now I still have some of yuor people in my clay.
Mixed
People's Republic of China - See below
- People's Republic of China (Pro-CCP) - Daddy
Xi is best 
CCP is best +100000000 social credits, kill the 
protesters, they are traitors and 
terrorists! - People's Republic of China (Pro-Democracy) - Oppressor! Never forget that you imprison 10000+ protesters that protested for
Democracy!
Enemies
Empire of Japan - Never forget the three years and eight month occupation of my land!
North Korea - 
Fat kid who is running around throwing nukes and empty threats
How to draw
- Draw a ball.
- Fill it with red.
- Draw a flower with five petals in white in the middle of the ball.
- Draw a red line and a red star in each petal.
- Add the eyes.
- Draw a top hat and monocle. You’re done!
| Color Name | HEX | |
|---|---|---|
| Pure Red | #DC1F00 | |
| White | #FFFFFF | |
Notes
- ↑ Basically a cage
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| Historical Entities |  Asians •  Yi •  Sanmiao •  Xia •  Shang •  Zhou ( Lu •  Chu) •  Qin •  Han •  Jin •  Sui •  Tang •  Song •  Jin •  Xia •  Yuan •  Ming •  Qing ( Taiping Heavenly Kingdom •  Century of Humiliation) •  Republic of China ( Beiyang Government •  Ma Clique •  Manchukuo •  Wang Jingwei Regime •  Kuomintang Islamic Insurgency) |
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上下五千年 | |
