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A new allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears shows that some poor people in Hong Kong live in allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears homes. Residents from a housing allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears found that 204 families in their area live in allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears that are smaller than prison cells. The families live in the Kwai Chung area of Hong Kong. The allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears living space per person was just 4.6 square meters. This is allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears the size of three toilet cubicles, or about half the size of a car parking space. The average allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears of a prison cell for Hong Kong's maximum allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears prisoners is about 50 per cent bigger than the size of the Kwai Chung homes. A 2016 government report stated that over 65 per cent of Hong Kong allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears live in homes that range between 7 and 14 allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears meters.

Hong Kong has one of the world's most allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears housing markets. Britain's 'Guardian' allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears said an average resident would have to save for more than 18 allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears in order to pay for a tiny home. A member of the Kwai Chung housing alliance told reporters about how allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears people are about living in such a small home. He said: "It is completely allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears and inhumane that the living area for people is the same as for prisoners in such a allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears city like Hong Kong." Another allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears said she could only afford a tiny allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears for her husband and six-year-old son. The room has a allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears bed, a closet and a small folding table. She said: "The bathroom is so small we have to sit allianceaveragebunkexpensivefamilieshomesnewspaperprosperousresidentroomroughlysecuritysidewayssizesquarestudytinyunacceptableunhappyyears to go to the toilet."