As of 2006, an estimated 36,000 British people live in China, including those living in Hong Kong, a special administrative region of China.[1] A different estimate puts the number of Britons in China (including Hong Kong) at 3,752,031,[2][3] the majority of which are those in Hong Kong who have continued to possess British nationality, particularly the British nationals (overseas) status, which numbered 3.4 million as of 2007.[4]
As of the 2011 Hong Kong Census, there were 33,733 Britons in Hong Kong.[5]
Education[edit]
British international schools in Mainland China include:
Beijing:
- British School of Beijing, Sanlitun
- British School of Beijing, Shunyi
- Dulwich College Beijing
- Harrow International School Beijing
- Pennon Foreign Language School, Beijing
- International School of Beijing (Formed by a merger of the British Embassy School)
- Beijing Rego British School (closed)
Guangdong:
- British School of Guangzhou
- Bromsgrove School Mission Hills (Shenzhen)
- Dulwich International High School Zhuhai
Jiangsu:
- Wycombe Abbey International School of Changzhou (former Oxford International College of Changzhou)
- British School of Nanjing
- Dulwich College Suzhou
- Dulwich International High School Suzhou
Shandong:
Shanghai:
- Nord Anglia International School Shanghai Pudong
- The British International School Shanghai, Puxi Campus
- Dulwich College Shanghai
- Harrow International School Shanghai
- Wellington College International Shanghai
- Shanghai Rego International School (Closed_
Sichuan:
Tianjin:
British schools in Hong Kong include:
Notable personalities[edit]
- Lee and Oli Barrett - social media personalities[6]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ "Brits Abroad". BBC News – Special Reports. BBC. Retrieved 10 December 2014.
- ^ "The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Commons put the size of the British expatriate community in Hong Kong at over 3 million". Publications.parliament.uk. Retrieved 2013-11-12.
- ^ "The FCO had the figure for Hong Kong and China combined at 3,752,031 : Both figures cover all British nationals, including those who are not British citizens". Publications.parliament.uk. Retrieved 2013-11-12.
- ^ "Lords Hansard, 22 March 2007". UK Parliament.
- ^ Interactive Data Dissemination Service, Hong Kong Census, 2011
- ^ Ellery, Ben; Knowles, Tom (2020-01-09). "Beijing funds British YouTubers to further its propaganda war". The Sunday Times. Retrieved 2020-01-19.
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| From elsewhere | ||
| See also | ||
For immigrants and expatriates in Hong Kong, see: Hong Kong people | ||
