On the evening of June 30, 1997, Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center.

Amid the solemn national anthem, the five-star red flag was slowly raised, and the century-long British colonial rule in Hong Kong came to an end.

Prince Charles left in a hurry after the handover ceremony, and the last Hong Kong Governor Patten's special car made a few circles around the Governor's Palace, and finally left with a little unwillingness and loneliness.

Hong Kong's first chief executive gave a speech entitled "Pursuit of Excellence, Common Prosperity" at the swearing-in ceremony, which included a special reference to Hong Kong's booming film industry.

Many mainland people who were watching the live broadcast in front of the TV did not understand why so many government dignitaries did not take pictures of the live broadcast camera, but stayed on this young man who looked to be in his early thirties for so long.

After the camera was removed, some people suddenly remembered that the person who had just appeared on the live broadcast screen seemed to be very similar to the actor of the Hong Kong film special effects blockbuster "Iron Man" that swept the mainland a few months ago.

And the Hong Kong audience who is watching the live broadcast at the moment has another feeling in their hearts.

Although more than a year has passed since last year's sensational wedding, many Hong Kong people still remember the grand occasion.

The lavish wedding reception, the unprecedented line-up of guests, the illuminations and fireworks that illuminate the entire Victoria Harbour at night provided a myriad of topics for the wedding.

On that day, hundreds of TV stations from different countries and regions around the world reported the news of Lin Youlun and Zhou Yimin's marriage and some pictures of the wedding, and Hong Kong and Taiwan achieved simultaneous live broadcast, while in the mainland, news reports about the wedding even appeared on CCTV's news broadcast.

No matter in terms of total cost, guest lineup, and outside attention, this wedding deserves to be called "the most of the century".

At this moment, Lin Youlun appeared in the live broadcast of the handover ceremony, which has a more special meaning for Hong Kong people.

Although the then Chinese president solemnly reaffirmed the government's position of "one country, two systems, Hong Kong people governing Hong Kong, a high degree of autonomy, and unchanged for 50 years" in his speech at the handover ceremony, many Hong Kong people still have doubts in their hearts about whether they will really be able to gamble and dance after the handover.

It was already more than 3 o'clock in the morning when the entire swearing-in ceremony ended, but the reporters guarding the door of the venue did not slack off in the slightest, and the moment Lin Youlun came out of the venue, he was immediately surrounded by countless microphones.

Although a lot of questions were asked, **** was actually most concerned about whether this year's Hong Kong sister finals could be held as scheduled.

Because judging from the date, the Miss Hong Kong beauty pageant will be the first event in the Hong Kong entertainment industry after the return, and the significance it represents is no longer simply a beauty pageant, but also pins on the expectations of Hong Kong people for whether the lifestyle can remain unchanged after the return.

Lin Youlun's answer did not disappoint everyone, the Hong Kong sister finals will be held as scheduled, and this year's scale and guest lineup will far exceed previous years.

This promise has made many Hong Kong people breathe a sigh of relief, and it turns out that Hong Kong is still Hong Kong and has not changed. rs

The fastest update, no pop-up window to read please.