In March 1979,Sir Murray MacLehose paid his first official visit to the People's Republic of China.The press conference was held after his return to Hong Kong.

"Sir Robert BrownBlack GCMG, OBE (1906–1999) was the Governor of Hong Kong from 1958 to 1964. During his governorship, Hong Kong faced an influx of refugees from China and experienced severe drought. He was instrumental in the establishment of the Chinese University in 1963."

In the speech, Sir Robert Black (1906-1999) concludes his six years administration in Hong Kong. It covers economic growth, financial autonomy and low-cost housing.

Hong Kong Governor Sir Robert Black (1906-1999) achieved fairly stable relations with China, which relied on trade through Hong Kong for much of its foreign income. After his six year Governorship, there was a ceremony for his departure at Queen's Pier.

Sir David WILSON,Governor of British Hong Kong from 1987 to 1992,was reporting the situation of Hong Kong after handover to China in 1997.

The devaluation of the pound in November 1967 was not welcomed in many parts of the Sterling area like Hong Kong. In the recording, the governor Sir David Trench (1915-1988) explained the subject of Sterling balances in 1968.

After the Hong Kong riots happened in May, Hong Kong British government organized a large-scale "Hong Kong Week", which in order to increase the sense of belonging to the Hong Kong people.

The Hong Kong riots began in May 1967. A labour dispute developed into large scale demonstrations against the Hong Kong British government. In the message, governor Sir David Trench (1915-1988) expresses his view on the event.

This special report from the Governor Sir Murray MacLehose (1917-2000) talks about textile restrictions, the ICAC, the relationship with China and the housing problem in Hong Kong.

Returning from the UK in May 1968, governor Sir Daivd Trench (1915-1988) reported to us about financial affairs such as banking services, currency issues and the stock market.