Some issues in Hong Kong

Taking public transportation to work is still the mainstream. Although there are few places in Hong Kong, commercial areas, factory areas and residential areas are still some distance away. It is not easy to find a job close to your residence. easy. Of course, some people walk, run, and ride bicycles to work, but the proportion is smaller. There are even fewer people who drive private cars to work because it is very difficult to find a parking space.

. Most of the filming of movies and TV series is based on factory scenes. If you want to block roads for filming, you need to apply to the police. Generally, those who do not have a busy time and the shooting time is not long will have a higher chance of being approved. No application is required to shoot street scenes when roads are not closed. As long as it does not block the roads too much, most citizens adopt a tolerant and cooperative attitude. After all, filming is a livelihood for many people and it also brings entertainment to the citizens. If you block road traffic while filming, you will be chased away by the police and even issued a ticket.

Yes. I often meet celebrities and singers for hi-tea (afternoon tea) at the Peninsula Hotel and the Mandarin Hotel.

Eating and drinking are prohibited by law in subways, buses, trams, and cable cars. Not all public transportation prohibits eating and drinking. Ferries on outlying island routes have kiosks that provide food and drinks.

Sex work in Hong Kong can only be said to be legal in disguise! It is illegal to operate a prostitution establishment, it is illegal to control the prostitution of prostitutes and male prostitutes, and it is illegal to induce others to engage in immoral transactions in public places (prostitutes soliciting clients on the streets are often arrested by police officers who hire clients). Since there is no crime of adultery in Hong Kong, it is not illegal for adult men and women to have consensual sexual intercourse in private places (including temporary rentals). This makes prostitution on the first floor (a private unit with only one person providing sexual services) legal in disguise. However, if more than one person in the same unit provides sexual services, it will be regarded as operating a prostitution establishment. If a nightclub provides a place for sexual services, it will be regarded as operating a prostitution establishment. However, through the clock-buying system (guests give the company a certain fee in exchange for "public relations" temporary leave). ) It is not illegal to provide a male/female publicist to accompany guests out.