Linked from

The 27 pages that link to One country, two systems, each with the reason it gives.

• Hong KongRelated: It is the principle underpinning Hong Kong's separate arrangements.

• Handover of Hong KongRelated: It was the central promise shaping Hong Kong's status after the transfer.

• Basic Law of Hong KongRelated: The Basic Law gives this governing framework legal form in Hong Kong.

• Hong Kong national security lawRelated: Critics and officials disagree over how the law fits this governing principle.

• MacauRelated: This principle underpins Macau’s high degree of autonomy under Chinese sovereignty.

• Sino-British Joint DeclarationRelated: The declaration committed China to applying this framework in Hong Kong.

• LocalismRelated: Localists invoke its promised autonomy and criticize its erosion.

• British Hong KongRelated: It shaped the promised continuity following the handover.

• Anson ChanRelated: Chan’s post-handover tenure tested how the promised institutional continuity worked in practice.

• Hong Kong identityRelated: Its promise of distinct institutions became central to post-handover identity debates.

• New TerritoriesRelated: It governed the New Territories after the 1997 handover.

• Tung Chee-hwaRelated: Tung’s leadership tested the framework in the first years after the handover.

• Chris PattenRelated: It defined the post-handover arrangement whose prospects were debated during Patten’s governorship.

• Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong TerritoryRelated: It became the framework for Hong Kong after the lease ended.

• Edmund HoRelated: Ho governed Macau under this framework’s promise of a high degree of autonomy.

• History of Hong KongRelated: It was the declared governing principle for Hong Kong after 1997.

• History of MacauRelated: It shaped Macau’s constitutional order after the 1999 handover.