and that s not a lot considering that we have seven million people who lived in hong kong. well, that s also a lot less than the 500,000 people that the british government speculated when they initiated the bno visa programme, so. and, you know, according to a lot of immigration agency, a lot of these people who have moved to the uk or other countries are now regretting the decision, because when they get there, they found it actually a lot harder to get a job than they initially thought. and they re not used to the culture shock, and they re also facing racial discrimination. so a lot of them are coming back. if they want to go, thenjust go. you re from a family of businesspeople. i believe your family has manufacturing interests in hong kong. you care about hong kong being a flourishing business. in hong kong and china. yeah, and therefore, does it not worry you that all of the surveys of international businesspeople suggest they re extremely worried about hong kong s future for two
a lot of particularly very well educated and younger professional hong kongers, it seems, want to get out. if people would like to leave hong kong, i mean, they re free to leave. i mean, good forthem. but it s important to note that according to the survey, you have cited only 90,000 or 80,000 people left hong kong for other countries. and that s not a lot considering that we have seven million people who lived in hong kong. well, that s also a lot less than the 500,000 people that the british government speculated when they initiated the bno visa programme, so. and, you know, according to a lot of immigration agency, a lot of these people who have moved to the uk or other countries are now regretting the decision, because when they get there, they found it actually a lot harder to get a job than they initially thought. and they re not used to the culture shock, and they re also facing racial discrimination. so a lot of them are coming back. if they want to go, thenjust go. you re fr
are voting with their feet. a lot of particularly very well educated and younger professional hong kongers, it seems, want to get out. if people would like to leave hong kong, i mean, they re free to leave. i mean, good forthem. but it s important to note that according to the survey, you have cited only 90,000 or 80,000 people left hong kong for other countries. and that s not a lot considering that we have 7 million people who live in hong kong. well, that s also a lot less than the 500,000 people that the british government speculated when they initiated the bno visa programme, so. and, you know, according to a lot of immigration agency, a lot of these people who have moved to the uk or other countries are now regretting the decision, because when they get there, they found it actually a lot harder to get a job than they initially thought. and they re not used to the culture shock, and they re also facing racial discrimination. so a lot of them are coming back. if they want to go,
than the 500,000 people that the british government speculated when they initiated the bno visa programme, so. and, you know, according to a lot of immigration agency, a lot of these people who have moved to the uk or other countries are now regretting the decision, because when they get there, they found it actually a lot harder to get a job than they initially thought. and they re not used to the culture shock, and they re also facing racial discrimination. so a lot of them are coming back. if they want to go, thenjust go. you re from a family of businesspeople. i believe your family has manufacturing interests in hong kong. you care about hong kong being a flourishing business. in hong kong and china. yeah, and therefore, does it not worry you that all of the surveys of international businesspeople suggest they re extremely worried about hong kong s future for two reasons? 0ne, because of the increasing control coming from beijing and a sense that the political situation is changing