racism. 2. A leaning society: public services and welfare benefits for ethnic minorities

In a Hong Kong society that prides itself on being "diversified, inclusive, and inclusive," the treatment of different ethnic groups is vastly different.

Ethnic minorities are often treated as others and even discriminated against. The injustices and injustices they face are often not seen in the eyes of mainstream Chinese society.

Such gaps embedded in social welfare and public services are even more obvious.

Whether in terms of concepts, work, study, or rights in daily life, ethnic minorities will inevitably stand on the other end of the scale.

Zhang Fengmei, director-general of Rongle Club, pointed out that even ethnic minorities holding Hong Kong resident status may not be able to enjoy all social welfare services indiscriminately. Among them, language is a major issue, and the government's efforts are far from enough.

(Photo by Su Weiran)

Since the government has not been able to allocate enough public housing for all family members to large families of six or more within an appropriate period of time, many ethnic minorities are waiting for public housing for a long time, and the renting process has encountered discrimination and various ups and downs. .

(Data Picture/Photographed by Lin Ruoqin)

For details, please read the 294th "Hong Kong 01" Electronic Weekly Newsletter (December 6, 2021)

[Race Discrimination Articles] One | Minorities in Hong Kong's Mainstream Society: The Invisible Other

Two|A tilted society: public services and welfare benefits for ethnic minorities

Three|Minority employment-is the gig economy a bonus or a trap

Four|Chinese or English?

——What kind of language education do ethnic minorities need?

5|What kind of multi-racial harmony policy should Hong Kong learn from the international community?