約40%的年輕香港人支持香港獨(dú)立
Almost 40 percent of young people in Hong Kong support independence from China for the city after 2047.
約40%的年輕香港人支持香港在2047年后脫離中國獨(dú)立。
The information came from a study by the Chinese University of Hong Kong.Interviewers asked more than 1,000 people questions in July.
該信息來自香港大學(xué)的調(diào)查研究。7月份,訪問員詢問了將近1000人該問題。
The study contained a number of interesting findings.
調(diào)查包含了一組有趣的現(xiàn)象。
Young people supported independence more than older people. Nearly 40 percent of people between the ages of 15 and 24, who were asked, said they want the city to break away from China.
年輕人比老年人更愿意支持香港獨(dú)立。約40%,年紀(jì)在15到24歲之間的年輕人表示他們支持香港從中國分離出來。
Seventeen percent of all those questioned said they support independence for Hong Kong after 2047. Nearly 30 percent expressed no preference for independence or staying with China.
17%的被詢問的人表示他們支持香港在2047年后獨(dú)立。約30%的人表示對(duì)于香港獨(dú)立或者和中國不可分割沒有傾向。
However, less than four percent said they believe independence is possible for the former British colony.
盡管如此,少于40%的人表示他們相信獨(dú)立對(duì)于以前是英國殖民地的香港來說是可能實(shí)現(xiàn)的。
Britain handed over Hong Kong to China in 1997. Under that agreement, Hong Kong is to be governed by the People’s Republic of China under two economic systems:communism and capitalism.
英國在1997年將香港移交給中國。協(xié)議下,香港必須在中國的管轄下實(shí)行一國兩制:共產(chǎn)主義和資本主義。
This is known as the “one country, two systems” policy. The one country, two systems deal with China is set to end in 2047.
這就是知名的一國兩制。在2047年之前實(shí)行一國兩制。
One university student agreed with the study results. He said about half of his friends support independence for Hong Kong.
一名大學(xué)生同意接受調(diào)查結(jié)果。他說:他們大部分朋友是支持香港獨(dú)立的。
“I think a lot of young people are very disappointed in the Chinese government or the [ruling] Chinese Communist Party,” he said. “Also, a number of events in recent years have changed people’s views about Hong Kong’s future.”
他說:“我相信大部分年輕人是對(duì)中國政府或者中國共產(chǎn)黨失望的。”當(dāng)然,近幾年的一連串事件已經(jīng)改變了人們對(duì)香港未來的看法。
The student said the Chinese government has not permitted fully democratic elections in Hong Kong.
該學(xué)生說:中國政府已經(jīng)不允許香港全面的民主選舉。
Officials require candidates to promise unity for the first time
官方第一次要求選民承諾團(tuán)結(jié)。
The survey comes before elections for Hong Kong’s legislature.
該調(diào)查來自香港選舉之前的香港立法機(jī)關(guān)。
For the first time, all candidates have been asked to sign a document. In it, the candidate promises to uphold the principle that Hong Kong is “an inalienable part of China.”
全體選民第一次被要求簽署文件。該文件里,選民承諾支持香港基本準(zhǔn)則“香港是中國不可分割的一部分”
A number of pro-independence Chinese said they will be candidates in the elections to be held on September 4. The Electoral Affairs Commission said all candidates must sign the document or they will be disqualified.
大部分傾向獨(dú)立的中國人說:他們?cè)敢獬蔀?月4號(hào)選舉的選民。該選舉管理委員會(huì)表示:所有的選民必須簽訂該文件,否則他們的選票是無效的。
Hong Kong was promised a “high degree of autonomy” under the terms of its 1997 handover to China. Article 26 of the Basic Law guarantees the city’s residents the right to vote in and stand for elections.
在1997年香港被移交中國后,承諾“高度自治權(quán)”基本法的第26條保證這個(gè)城市居民的選舉權(quán)。
As a result, Hong Kong is considered a Special Administrative Region.
因此,香港被認(rèn)為是一個(gè)特殊的管轄區(qū)。
I’m Mario Ritter.
馬里奧報(bào)道。
Almost 40 percent of young people in Hong Kong support independence from China for the city after 2047.
The information came from a study by the Chinese University of Hong Kong.Interviewers asked more than 1,000 people questions in July.
The study contained a number of interesting findings.
Young people supported independence more than older people. Nearly 40 percent of people between the ages of 15 and 24, who were asked, said they want the city to break away from China.
Seventeen percent of all those questioned said they support independence for Hong Kong after 2047. Nearly 30 percent expressed no preference for independence or staying with China.
However, less than four percent said they believe independence is possible for the former British colony.
Britain handed over Hong Kong to China in 1997. Under that agreement, Hong Kong is to be governed by the People’s Republic of China under two economic systems:communism and capitalism.
This is known as the “one country, two systems” policy. The one country, two systems deal with China is set to end in 2047.
One university student agreed with the study results. He said about half of his friends support independence for Hong Kong.
“I think a lot of young people are very disappointed in the Chinese government or the [ruling] Chinese Communist Party,” he said. “Also, a number of events in recent years have changed people’s views about Hong Kong’s future.”
The student said the Chinese government has not permitted fully democratic elections in Hong Kong.
Officials require candidates to promise unity for the first time
The survey comes before elections for Hong Kong’s legislature.
For the first time, all candidates have been asked to sign a document. In it, the candidate promises to uphold the principle that Hong Kong is “an inalienable part of China.”
A number of pro-independence Chinese said they will be candidates in the elections to be held on September 4. The Electoral Affairs Commission said all candidates must sign the document or they will be disqualified.
Hong Kong was promised a “high degree of autonomy” under the terms of its 1997 handover to China. Article 26 of the Basic Law guarantees the city’s residents the right to vote in and stand for elections.
As a result, Hong Kong is considered a Special Administrative Region.
I’m Mario Ritter.
_______________________________________________________
Words in This Story
interviewer – n. a person who asks questions to get information
communism – n. a way of organizing a society in which the government owns the things that are used to make and transport products and there is no privately owned property
capitalism – n. a way of organizing an economy so that the things that are used to make and transport products are owned by individual people and companies rather than by the government
democratic – adj. based on a form of government in which the people choose leaders by voting
inalienable – adj. impossible to take away or give up
disqualified – v. to stop or prevent someone from doing, having or being a part of something
autonomy – n. the power or right of a country or group to govern itself
handover – n. the act or process of giving control of someone or something to another person or country
region –n. an area of a country that is different than others for some reason
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