Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Hong Kong"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny200324100607 The Immigration Tower in Hong Kong, on Jan. 31, 2024. The top talent visa is the easiest visa for mainland Chinese professionals to obtain. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200324100307 Phoebe Ho, who came to Hong Kong hoping to find better work opportunities and a better work culture for women, in Hong Kong on Jan. 30, 2024. The city created a visa to lure professionals from around the world. Most of the takers were Chinese seeking better jobs, better schools and greater freedom. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200324101707 Will Wu, a banker from northern China, in Hong Kong on Jan. 17, 2024. Wu initially hoped to emigrate to Canada, but moving to Hong Kong with a top talent visa was easier. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324123106 The cityscape of Hong Kong, Jan. 15, 2024. Hong Kong?s legislature approved broadly worded security legislation on Tuesday, March 19. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200324101507 A group of people look out over the Hong Kong cityscape during sunset on Jan. 15, 2024. Hong Kong gained its reputation as an international city under its semiautonomous status as a British colony. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200324101107 Parents and guardians cross a street with students after school in the Quarry Bay neighborhood of Hong Kong on Jan. 15, 2024. Hong Kong?s public schools are a draw for visa holders who have children. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324122907 Office workers at Exchange Square in central Hong Kong, a major financial district, Jan. 15, 2024. The city's stock market has lost nearly half its value in three years. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200324101307 Office workers cross a street in Central, a major financial district in Hong Kong, on Jan 15, 2024. About 55,000 Chinese from the mainland have joined Hong Kong?s working masses through a ?top talent? visa program since December 2022. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200324100806 Exchange Square in Central, a major Hong Kong financial district in Hong Kong, on Jan 15, 2024. The city created a visa to lure professionals from around the world. Most of the takers were Chinese seeking better jobs, better schools and greater freedom. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291223120706 A view of Hong Kong, Dec. 26, 2023. Investors worried about China?s economy are shunning Hong Kong?s stock market, once one of the biggest and most important in the world. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050124154406 Hong KongÕs skyline on Dec. 26, 2023. In the director Wong Kar-waiÕs nostalgic films about neon-tinged 1960s Hong Kong, characters yearn for loves lost. Today, many Hong Kongers are looking at their city with a smiliar longing as the Chinese terrirtory (handed over by the British colonizers in 1997) undergoes a tumultuous political transformation. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050124155406 The view from Garden Hill in Hong Kong on Dec. 21, 2023. In the director Wong Kar-waiÕs nostalgic films about neon-tinged 1960s Hong Kong, characters yearn for loves lost. Today, many Hong Kongers are looking at their city with a smiliar longing as the Chinese terrirtory (handed over by the British colonizers in 1997) undergoes a tumultuous political transformation. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050124154907 A table at Kwok Kee Wood Ware Sculpture in the Yau Ma Tei district of Hong Kong on Dec. 21, 2023. In the director Wong Kar-waiÕs nostalgic films about neon-tinged 1960s Hong Kong, characters yearn for loves lost. Today, many Hong Kongers are looking at their city with a smiliar longing as the Chinese terrirtory (handed over by the British colonizers in 1997) undergoes a tumultuous political transformation. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050124155206 An antiques market in the Sheung Wan neighborhood of Hong Kong on Dec. 20, 2023. In the director Wong Kar-waiÕs nostalgic films about neon-tinged 1960s Hong Kong, characters yearn for loves lost. Today, many Hong Kongers are looking at their city with a smiliar longing as the Chinese terrirtory (handed over by the British colonizers in 1997) undergoes a tumultuous political transformation. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050124154706 Pan-fried turnip cakes, black truffle vegan siu mai and enoki and veggie steamed dumplings at Lock Cha in Hong Kong on Dec. 20, 2023. In the director Wong Kar-waiÕs nostalgic films about neon-tinged 1960s Hong Kong, characters yearn for loves lost. Today, many Hong Kongers are looking at their city with a smiliar longing as the Chinese terrirtory (handed over by the British colonizers in 1997) undergoes a tumultuous political transformation. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223142207 A bar in the Wan Chai neighborhood of Hong Kong on Oct. 3, 2023. A government crackdown on neon signs stems from safety and environmental concerns, but the campaign evokes the fading of the city itself. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223143507 A neon restaurant sign in the Mongkok district of Hong Kong, on Oct. 2, 2023. A government crackdown on neon signs stems from safety and environmental concerns, but the campaign evokes the fading of the city itself. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151223124207 HEADLINE: Dimming a Once-Electric CityCAPTION: A tourist poses for a photograph in the Mongkok district of Hong Kong on Oct. 2, 2023. A government crackdown on neon signs stems from safety and environmental concerns, but the campaign evokes the fading of the city itself. CREDIT: (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223143306 A tourist poses for a photograph under signs for karaoke nightclubs in the Mongkok district of Hong Kong, on Oct. 2, 2023. A government crackdown on neon signs stems from safety and environmental concerns, but the campaign evokes the fading of the city itself. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223143107 A sign outside the Mido cafe in the Yau Ma Tei district of Hong Kong, on Oct. 2, 2023. It has since been taken down due to a government crackdown on neon signage. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223142507 Jive Lau, one of only a few neon masters still working, in his studio in Hong Kong on Sept. 30, 2023. Lau says he knows neon is dying in Hong Kong, but he wants to keep it alive. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223142407 Removed neon signs piled up in a storage site in Hong Kong used by Tetra Neon Exchange, a group dedicated to conserving condemned signs, on Sept. 29, 2023. Tens of thousands of signs are thought to have been taken down in the past decade. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223143706 Neon signage for the Tung Fung Pawn Shop in Hong Kong on Sept. 28, 2023. A government crackdown on neon signs stems from safety and environmental concerns, but the campaign evokes the fading of the city itself. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223142906 Tse Ching-yuen, owner of Tai Tung bakery, in the Yuen Long district of Hong Kong on Sept. 23, 2023. Tse says he plans to install a smaller neon sign at his store because he wants Hong Kong to feel ?vibrant.? (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091223142707 Customers lined up at Tai Tung bakery in the Yuen Long district of Hong Kong to buy mooncakes on Sept. 23, 2023. The bakery?s neon sign that lasted over 50 years was dismantled last year. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny251023043506 FILE -- Travelers at the Hong Kong International Airport in Hong Kong, May 25, 2023. A Washington state senator, who said he discovered a pistol in his luggage and notified customs officials, was arrested at the Hong Kong airport on charges of possessing a locally unregistered firearm, his office said on Monday. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290523114606 Paul Weatherilt, the head of the Aircrew Officers Association, at Hong Kong International Airport, on May 24, 2023. Pro-democracy protests and pandemic lockdowns hurt Cathay Pacific, an airline whose business relied on Hong Kong as a vibrant gateway to Asia; and the problems continue. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290523114106 Cathay Pacific flight attendants in Cathay City, the headquarters of the airline in Hong Kong, on May 24, 2023. Pro-democracy protests and pandemic lockdowns hurt Cathay Pacific, an airline whose business relied on Hong Kong as a vibrant gateway to Asia; and the problems continue. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290523114406 Travelers line up at the Cathay Pacific check-in counter at the Hong Kong International Airport, on May 24, 2023. Pro-democracy protests and pandemic lockdowns hurt Cathay Pacific, an airline whose business relied on Hong Kong as a vibrant gateway to Asia; and the problems continue. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523150207 Mainland Chinese tourists shop in a pharmacy in the Tsim Sha Tsui district of Hong Kong, on April 23, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523125407 Mainland Chinese tourists shop in a pharmacy in the Tsim Sha Tsui district of Hong Kong, on April 23, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523150707 Mainland Chinese tourists eat on a converted car ferry in the Victoria Harbour of Hong Kong, on April 19, 2023. Tourists board the ferry, styled after a New Orleans riverboat, and are treated to an inexpensive meal and a 45-minute excursion around Hong KongÕs picturesque Victoria Harbor. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523125906 Mainland Chinese tourists eat on a converted car ferry in the Victoria Harbour of Hong Kong, on April 19, 2023. Tourists board the ferry, styled after a New Orleans riverboat, and are treated to an inexpensive meal and a 45-minute excursion around Hong KongÕs picturesque Victoria Harbor. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523151006 Mainland Chinese tourists at the Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai district in Hong Kong, on April 16, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523125206 Mainland Chinese tourists at the Golden Bauhinia Square in Wan Chai district in Hong Kong, on April 16, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523151706 Mainland Chinese tourists eat ice cream at Golden Bauhinia Square in the Wan Chai district of Hong Kong, on April 16, 2023. The Golden Bauhinia Square is a popular tourist site where flag-raising ceremonies are held and the national anthem is played. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523130706 Mainland Chinese tourists eat ice cream at Golden Bauhinia Square in the Wan Chai district of Hong Kong, on April 16, 2023. The Golden Bauhinia Square is a popular tourist site where flag-raising ceremonies are held and the national anthem is played. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523151207 Mainland Chinese tourists wait for a bus outside an eatery in the To Kwa Wan neighborhood of Hong Kong, on April 16, 2023. A surge in mainland Chinese visitors on budget tours has sparked complaints from local residents. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523125606 Mainland Chinese tourists wait for a bus outside an eatery in the To Kwa Wan neighborhood of Hong Kong, on April 16, 2023. A surge in mainland Chinese visitors on budget tours has sparked complaints from local residents. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523151506 Mainland Chinese tourists queue up to board a bus in the To Kwa Wan neighborhood of Hong Kong, on April 11, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523130106 Mainland Chinese tourists queue up to board a bus in the To Kwa Wan neighborhood of Hong Kong, on April 11, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160523150407 A guide led a group of mainland Chinese tourists outside of an eatery in the To Kwa Wan neighborhood of Hong Kong, on April 11, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090523130406 A guide led a group of mainland Chinese tourists outside of an eatery in the To Kwa Wan neighborhood of Hong Kong, on April 11, 2023. The return to Hong Kong of budget tour groups from mainland China is sparking frustrations Ñ and a dose of snobbery Ñ in a city starved for business. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280323164406 Cherry Tang, lights incense, as she observes Tomb Sweeping Day in Hong Kong, on March 25, 2023. The gravesite customs of Tomb Sweeping Day ? in which ancestors are offered elaborate home-cooked feasts ? are shifting across East and Southeast Asia. (Dominic Chiu/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280323164106 Cherry Tang with an offering of crispy pork belly at Ching Chung Koon temple in Hong Kong, on March 25, 2023. The gravesite customs of Tomb Sweeping Day ? in which ancestors are offered elaborate home-cooked feasts ? are shifting across East and Southeast Asia. (Dominic Chiu/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100223204706 Bill Chan, chief executive of the Mexico subsidiary of Man Wah, one of China?s biggest furniture makers, in Hong Kong, Jan. 25, 2023. Alarmed by shipping chaos and geopolitical fractures, exporters from China are setting up factories in Mexico to preserve their sales to the United States. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030223124707 Bill Chan, chief executive of the Mexico subsidiary of Man Wah, one of ChinaÕs biggest furniture makers, in Hong Kong, Jan. 25, 2023. Alarmed by shipping chaos and geopolitical fractures, exporters from China are setting up factories in Mexico to preserve their sales to the United States. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122144206 Custom mahjong tiles are displayed for sale at Biu Kee Mahjong in Hong Kong on Nov. 16, 2022. Artisans nestled inside Hong KongÕs tenement buildings and austere malls are keen to bring traditional crafts and apparel to modern shoppers. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122144106 Miru Wong restocks her shop, Sindart, where she sells embroidered footwear, in Kong Kong, on Nov. 14, 2022. Artisans nestled inside Hong KongÕs tenement buildings and austere malls are keen to bring traditional crafts and apparel to modern shoppers. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122144006 Wedding shoes among the embroidered footwear at Sindart, a store run by Miru Wong, in Hong Kong on Nov. 14, 2022. Artisans nestled inside Hong KongÕs tenement buildings and austere malls are keen to bring traditional crafts and apparel to modern shoppers. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122144406 A jacket with Chinese pankou knot buttons is displayed for sale at Full House Denim & Workshop in Hong Kong on Nov. 14, 2022. Artisans nestled inside Hong KongÕs tenement buildings and austere malls are keen to bring traditional crafts and apparel to modern shoppers. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122144306 Elton Chow, the director of Full House Denim & Workshop, takes a phone call from a customer while at work in Hong Kong on Nov. 14, 2022. Artisans nestled inside Hong KongÕs tenement buildings and austere malls are keen to bring traditional crafts and apparel to modern shoppers. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241122144408 Cheung Shun-king engraves a mahjong tile in front of his shop, Biu Kee Mahjong, in the Jordan district of Hong Kong on Nov. 13, 2022. Artisans nestled inside Hong KongÕs tenement buildings and austere malls are keen to bring traditional crafts and apparel to modern shoppers. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122143409 Spectators at the Rugby Sevens tournament at Hong Kong Stadium in Hong Kong, Nov. 4, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122115706 A line for coronavirus testing in Hong Kong, Nov. 3, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122120806 Eric Lee, the owner of a souvenir shop selling retro toy cars and snacks who said his revenues have fallen as much as 70 percent in the past two years, in Hong Kong, Nov. 3, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122115106 Shuttered stores in the Causeway Bay shopping District in Hong Kong, Nov. 3, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122120307 Paul Chan delivers the opening speech for the Global Financial Leaders Investment Summit in Hong Kong, Nov. 3, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122120607 Commuters at an MTR station in Hong Kong, Nov. 3, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122115907 A view of Victoria Harbor from the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade in Hong Kong, Nov. 2, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122120106 A view of Victoria Harbor from the Tsim Sha Tsui Promenade in Hong Kong, Nov. 2, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122115206 Guests at the Global Financial Leaders Investment Summit in Hong Kong, Nov. 2, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041122115407 The main station for Hong Kong?s Airport Express train in Hong Kong, Nov. 2, 2022. Three splashy events this week were meant to prove that Hong Kong was still ?Asia?s World City.? But Covid exemptions were provided for visitors from overseas, especially the wealthy ones. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240722232205 Connie Wong, a former flight attendant who went to work for the nonprofit Forget Thee Not as a funeral planner, at work in Hong Kong, July 21, 2022. The pandemic upended careers in Hong Kong and around the world, forcing or inspiring people to make radical changes in their lives. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240722232006 Connie Cheung, who ended a long career with Dragonair when it shut down in 2020 to become a postpartum nanny, tries on her old airline uniform in Hong Kong, July 20, 2022. The pandemic upended careers in Hong Kong and around the world, forcing or inspiring people to make radical changes in their lives. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240722232805 Connie Cheung, who ended a long career with Dragonair when it shut down in 2020 to become a postpartum nanny, with her 2-year-old grandson Kason Ip in Hong Kong, July 20, 2022. The pandemic upended careers in Hong Kong and around the world, forcing or inspiring people to make radical changes in their lives. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240722232405 Mandi Cheung, who worked for a while as a cleaner at a quarantine facility for COVID-19 patients, prepares coffee at a shop in Hong Kong, July 19, 2022. The pandemic upended careers in Hong Kong and around the world, forcing or inspiring people to make radical changes in their lives. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240722232605 Airline staff members walk past a closed Cathay Pacific desk at Hong Kong International Airport, July 18, 2022. The pandemic upended careers in Hong Kong and around the world, forcing or inspiring people to make radical changes in their lives. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280922113406 FILE Ñ A closed Cathay Pacific desk at Hong Kong International Airport, July 18, 2022. Officials are saying the city will bounce back, but even before 2020, Chinese control was changing Hong KongÕs character and driving people away. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130123133706 The author Yuan-tsung Chen at her home in Hong Kong, July 13, 2022. At 93, the memoirist Chen hopes that her recollections of China?s tumultuous past will help the country confront its historical wrongs ? and avoid repeating them. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130123133505 The author Yuan-tsung Chen at her home in Hong Kong, June 22, 2022. At 93, the memoirist Chen hopes that her recollections of China?s tumultuous past will help the country confront its historical wrongs ? and avoid repeating them. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130123133605 The author Yuan-tsung Chen flips through a photo album with photographs of her husband, Jack Chen at her home in Hong Kong, June 22, 2022. At 93, the memoirist Chen hopes that her recollections of China?s tumultuous past will help the country confront its historical wrongs ? and avoid repeating them. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130123133806 The author Yuan-tsung Chen flips through a book of photographs at her home in Hong Kong, June 22, 2022. At 93, the memoirist Chen hopes that her recollections of China?s tumultuous past will help the country confront its historical wrongs ? and avoid repeating them. (Anthony Kwan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120722185705 Kobbe Ko gestures to guide Luca Tong to park the "hotdog" bus in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. The pilots scoured eBay, Facebook and Instagram for antique parts for their bus, and they had to remove several birdÕs nests from the roof. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090722183005 Kobbe Ko gestures to guide Luca Tong to park the "hotdog" bus in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. The pilots scoured eBay, Facebook and Instagram for antique parts for their bus, and they had to remove several bird?s nests from the roof. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120722185506 Luca Tong behind the wheel of his "hotdog" bus on the Wan Chai harbour promenade, in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. When the pandemic cut their flight hours, two pilots spent months and hundreds of thousands of dollars reviving Hong Kong's double-decker bus, a vehicle that reminded them of a happier time. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090722182606 Luca Tong behind the wheel of his "hotdog" bus on the Wan Chai harbour promenade, in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. When the pandemic cut their flight hours, two pilots spent months and hundreds of thousands of dollars reviving Hong Kong's double-decker bus, a vehicle that reminded them of a happier time. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120722185205 Kobbe Ko, left, and Luca Tong, inside their 'hotdog" bus in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. The pilots pooled their savings to repair the bus. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090722182006 Kobbe Ko, left, and Luca Tong, inside their 'hotdog" bus in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. The pilots pooled their savings to repair the bus. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120722185906 Elke Fung and her son Ernest Wu take photographs inside the "hotdog" bus, in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. ÒAll my memories came back, Ó said Fung After touring the bus. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090722182805 Elke Fung and her son Ernest Wu take photographs inside the "hotdog" bus, in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. ?All my memories came back, ? said Fung After touring the bus. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120722190706 Kobbe Ko drives his "hotdog" bus through a highway in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. For Ko, owning a "hotdog" bus was a fulfillment of a childhood dream. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090722183205 Kobbe Ko drives his "hotdog" bus through a highway in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. For Ko, owning a "hotdog" bus was a fulfillment of a childhood dream. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120722190405 A view of the highway through the window of the Òhotdog" bus, in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. The pilots have thought of moving the bus to a country like Australia, that has more affordable indoor parking spaces (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090722182305 A view of the highway through the window of the Òhotdog" bus, in Hong Kong, on June 20, 2022. The pilots have thought of moving the bus to a country like Australia, that has more affordable indoor parking spaces (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210923010808 A canopy of China's national flags and flags of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, on Queen?s Road in Hong Kong, June 18, 2022. Isolated from the world and pulled closer into Beijing?s orbit over the past three years, Hong Kong is finding that its fortunes are tied more than ever to China. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622205506 People walk under a display of China's national flags and flags of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region on Queen?s Road, June 18, 2022. In the 25 years since the handover to China, life on Queen?s Road, the first thoroughfare built by the British after they seized the territory, has been transformed. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190324123807 FILE Ñ People walk under flags of China and the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, on QueenÕs Road in Honk Kong on June 18, 2022. National security legislation passed on March 19, 2024 gives officials in Hong Kong more power to curb dissent, 21 years after mass protests forced the government to backtrack on a plan to introduce such laws. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622155005 People walk under a display of China's national flags and flags of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region on Queen?s Road, June 18, 2022. In the 25 years since the handover to China, life on Queen?s Road, the first thoroughfare built by the British after they seized the territory, has been transformed. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150822143505 FILE ? People walk under a display of China's national flags and flags of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, on Queen?s Road, Honk Kong, on June 18, 2022. Beijing has long said that Taiwan would be governed in a ?one country, two systems? model like that in Hong Kong. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622160205 People celebrate a wedding in Hong Kong, June 18, 2022. After each paroxysm in China ? the fall of the Qing dynasty, the Communist takeover, the Cultural Revolution, the Tiananmen massacre ? Hong Kong?s population swelled with refugees. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622172106 People walk under lanterns hung to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Hong Kong handover to China, in Hong Kong, June 17, 2022. In the 25 years since the handover to China, life on Queen?s Road, the first thoroughfare built by the British after they seized the territory, has been transformed. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622160007 A man near a sign that reads: ?Celebrating the handover. Hand in hand. Starting a new chapter,? in Hong Kong, June 17, 2022. In the 25 years since the handover to China, life on Queen?s Road, the first thoroughfare built by the British after they seized the territory, has been transformed. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622154806 Eunice Yung, a pro-Beijing political force, passes out Fathers?s Day gifts to her constituents in Hong Kong, June 17, 2022. ?Some of the foreign press say that ?China is always a monstrous thing, and you are under their control and you have no freedom,?? Yung said. ?But in Hong Kong we have to face the reality that we are part of China.? (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120722190105 A child takes a photo of a "hotdog" bus toy in Hong Kong, on June 16, 2022. Once in a while, the pilots would park the bus for a few hours at a terminal by the harbor front, inviting other bus enthusiasts onboard. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090722183505 A child takes a photo of a "hotdog" bus toy in Hong Kong, on June 16, 2022. Once in a while, the pilots would park the bus for a few hours at a terminal by the harbor front, inviting other bus enthusiasts onboard. (Louise Delmotte/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270223233306 FILE ? People walk in the center of Hong Kong, on June 15, 2022. Hong Kong?s leader said on Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2023, that the city would lift its mask mandate, one of the last such policies in the world, as it continues to wind down its once-stringent Covid control measures. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622160506 Pedestrians cross Queen?s Road in Hong Kong, June 15, 2022. In the 25 years since the handover to China, life on Queen?s Road, the first thoroughfare built by the British after they seized the territory, has been transformed. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280922113106 FILE Ñ A view of buildings in Hong Kong, June 12, 2022. Officials are saying the city will bounce back, but even before 2020, Chinese control was changing Hong KongÕs character and driving people away. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300622161005 A view of Hong Kong from a building on Queen?s Road, June 12, 2022. In the 25 years since the handover to China, life on Queen?s Road, the first thoroughfare built by the British after they seized the territory, has been transformed. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times/Fotoarena)