Question: How many people live in the territory of Hong Kong?
About the article "Hong Kong", section "Demographics".

Candidate passages:
A Hong Kong American is an American who migrated from Hong Kong, or has origins in Hong Kong.
People from Hong Kong, a special administrative region of the People's Republic of China; or British Hong Kong from 1841 to 1997 as a Crown colony and later, a British Dependent Territory, can also be, and are usually considered Chinese American.
According the 2012 American Community Survey from the U.S. Census Bureau, there are 219,231 Americans who are born in Hong Kong.
Currently, there are over 330,000 Hong Kong immigrants to the United States.
This makes the United States the third largest home of Hong Kongers, behind Hong Kong and Canada.
Many of the Hong Kong Americans hold both United States citizenship and right of abode in Hong Kong.
Other than the US passport, many of them also hold HKSAR Passport and British National (Overseas) passport . 
As of 2012, there are 219,231 people in the United States who are born in Hong Kong.
96,281 of people born in Hong Kong live in the state of California.
39,523 of people born in Hong Kong live in New York. 
Andrew Chan of the Film Critics Circle of Australia writes, "One of the reasons why “I Love Hong Kong 2013″ works, is because it touches upon relevant Hong Kong people concerns and the sentimental value that people place on long lost Hong Kong culture in the rapidly changing territory.
""I Love Hong Kong 2013" earned HK$16,894,784 at the Hong Kong box office. 
There are a substantial number of African, Indian and Pakistani minorities in the area.
In colonial days, many Indians set up their businesses or joined the army and police force in Hong Kong, and their descendents continue to live in the territory.
In recent years, Hong Kong has also attracted African traders, especially those of the Commonwealth, to trade in the territory.
Most of them are transient residents and live in inns in the area. 
The grand majority of Hong Kong Canadians migrated to Canada from the mid 1980s to 2000.
However, ever since Hong Kong became a British crown colony, many Canton migrants (now Guangdong) took the chance to live in Hong Kong and earn enough money to migrate to the western hemisphere, mostly North America.
In 1984, the Sino-British Joint Declaration was signed and outlined the future of Hong Kong.
It would become a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China.
However, many people in Hong Kong traced their heritage to people living in the nearby Canton Province who fled the Chinese Communists.
Many Hong Kong people had a negative image of both the Chinese regime, and for the future of Hong Kong.
These feelings were worsened during the 1989 Tiananmen Square Crackdown.
Many did all they could to emigrate to English-speaking countries.
The most popular destination was Canada, where hundreds of thousands arrived in Vancouver, Richmond and Toronto mostly.
However, many returned in the early 2000s because their fears were exaggerated.
Today 44% of Cantonese speakers in Canada come from Hong Kong.
This figure does not include first-generation Hong Kong Canadians who were born elsewhere, and Canadian-born descendants of Hong Kong Canadians.