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ny051124113912 A family takes a rest on a rooftop cage home in Sham Shui Po, Hong Kong, Oct. 29, 2024. The government says the city?s smallest apartments need more regulation but for some of Hong Kong?s poorest, that could mean higher rents or even eviction. (Billy H.C. Kwok/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
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ny051124113915 Coffin homes or cage homes, the smallest housing units in Hong Kong, Oct. 30, 2024. The government says the city?s smallest apartments need more regulation but for some of Hong Kong?s poorest, that could mean higher rents or even eviction. (Billy H.C. Kwok/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
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ny220719145004 Kenneth Leung in his home in Hong Kong?s Sham Shui Po district on July 12, 2019. ?It?s dreadful, the living situation there,? said Leung, of his subdivided flat. Like many protesters, he wears a mask to avoid identification by the police. The widening wealth gap in Hong Kong is being felt in the most fundamental way: where people live. Some apartments in which many residents now live are so small they are called cages and coffins. (Lam Yik Fei/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
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ny220719144804 A government-run affordable-housing development in Hong Kong?s Cheung Sha Wan district on July 12, 2019. Critics of the city?s government say officials want to avoid building more. The widening wealth gap in Hong Kong is being felt in the most fundamental way: where people live. Some apartments in which many residents now live are so small they are called cages and coffins. (Lam Yik Fei/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
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