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Then, what has juvenile delinquency to do. with Hong
Kong's cultural life? Perhaps, some people may ask: Since Hong Kong has traditionally been known as a "cultural desert," how can its poorly developed cultural life produce any effect? Yes, in Hong Kong's culture, lofty and healthy ingredients are few and far between, while those decadent, depraved and vulgar things appealing. to low tastes proliferate like the grains of
sand in a desert. At present, this sliver of land has more than 100 newspapers, over 400 kinds of magazines, 4 television
channels stations and 8 broadcasting stations. It has also over 70 cinema houses, which show 600 or 700 movies every year. Of course, there are also many dance troupes, bands and so forth. It is quite a spectacular scene. People may also feelthat Hong Kong has turned from a "cultural desert" into a "cultural oasis" and even a "cultural ocean. But unfortunately, many things can hardly be rated as "culture.'
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Of course people of all circles in Hong Kong are looking for the causes of the unhealthy social practices here. For that reason, a spate of "symposiums" have been held, articles and commentaries published and speeches given. Their number is too numerous to cite all of them. We can only give a brief
account of some phenomena that are common occurrences.
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First look at "the glittering.display" of newspapers and magazines. Quite a large number of them make for disgusting reading material. It is either cheesecake and pornography or "tips" about dog-racing and horse-racing that make a point of inducing people to indulge in gambling and to make a fast buck. The sad part of it is that juvenile books, students' newspapers
and the like that claim to be "juvenile reading material" have also been seriously tainted in recent years.
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