"One country, two systems" is a constitutional principle of the People's Republic of China (PRC) describing the governance of the special administrative ... Background · Implementation in Hong Kong

The idea of “one country, two systems” originated in 1979, when China offered to allow Taiwan to keep its economic and social systems, government, and even ...

Under “One Country, Two Systems”, Hong Kong is part of China but retains its own systems and way of life. The Basic Law - Hong Kong's constitutional ...

To practice "one country, two systems" will facilitate the reunification of China, the rejuvenation of the Chinese nation and peace and development in the world ...

... one country, two systems.” In recent years, Beijing has cracked down on Hong Kong's freedoms, stoking mass protests in the city and drawing international ...

The “One Country, Two Systems” policy, conceived by Deng Xiaoping 30 years ago, is a basic national policy of China stipulated by the constitution to ...

“One country, two systems” is the bedrock of Hong Kong's stability and continued success since the establishment of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region ...

Major areas covered include air services, investment promotion and protection, surrender of fugitive offenders, mutual legal assistance in criminal matters and ...

One central concern of these debates is about 'one country, two systems', the unique governance structure that has been applied to Hong Kong and Macau. 'One ...

Before the enactment of the Basic Law, “One Country, Two Systems” was only a basic principle and policy of the CPC and the CPG. Believing that.