Question: Women in Hong Kong have a life expectancy of how many years?
About the article "Hong Kong", section "Demographics".

Candidate passages:
The rights of women and men to have equal pay and equal benefits for equal work were openly denied by the British Hong Kong Government up to the early 1970s.
Leslie Wah-Leung Chung (鍾華亮, 1917-2009), President of the Hong Kong Chinese Civil Servants’ Association 香港政府華員會 (1965–68), contributed to the establishment of equal pay for men and women, including the right for married women to be permanent employees.
Before this, the job status of a woman changed from permanent employee to temporary employee once she was married, thus losing the pension benefit.
Some of them even lost their jobs.
Since nurses were mostly women, this improvement of the rights of married women meant much to the Nursing profession.
The 1970s saw the extension of government subsidised education from six years to nine years and the setup of Hong Kong's country parks system.
The opening of the mainland Chinese market and rising salaries drove many manufacturers north.
Hong Kong consolidated its position as a commercial and tourism centre in the South-East Asia region.
High life expectancy, literacy, per-capita income and other socioeconomic measures attest to Hong Kong's achievements over the last four decades of the 20th Century.
Higher income also led to the introduction of the first private housing estates with Taikoo Shing.
The period saw a boom in residential high rises, many of the people's homes became part of Hong Kong's skyline and scenery.
In 1974, Murray McLehose founded ICAC, the Independent Commission Against Corruption, in order to combat corruption within the police force.
The extent of corruption was so widespread that a mass police petition took place resisting prosecutions.
Despite early opposition to the ICAC by the police force, Hong Kong was successful in its anti-corruption efforts, eventually becoming one of the least corrupt societies in the world. 
There are 13 private hospitals and more than 40 public hospitals in Hong Kong.
There is little interaction between public and private healthcare.
The hospitals offer a wide range of healthcare services, and some of the territory's private hospitals are considered to be world class.
According to UN estimates, Hong Kong has one of the longest life expectancy of any country or territory in the world.
As of 2012, Hong Kong women are the longest living demographic group in the world.
There are two medical schools in the territory, one based at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the other at the University of Hong Kong.
Both have links with public sector hospitals.
With respect to postgraduate education, traditionally many doctors in Hong Kong have looked overseas for further training, and many took British Royal College exams such as the MRCP(UK) and the MRCS(UK).
However, Hong Kong has been developing its own postgraduate medical institutions, in particular the Hong Kong Academy of Medicine, and this is gradually taking over the responsibility for all postgraduate medical training in the territory.
Since 2011, there have been growing concerns that mothers-to-be from mainland China, in a bid to obtain the right of abode in Hong Kong and the benefits that come with it, have saturated the neonatal wards of the city's hospitals both public and private.
This has led to protest from local pregnant women for the government to remedy the issue, as they have found difficulty in securing a bed space for giving birth and routine check-ups.
Other concerns in the decade of 2001–2010 relate to the workload medical staff experience; and medical errors and mishaps, which are frequently highlighted in local news. 
Women in the Dominican Republic have an average life expectancy of living up the age of 72 years old. 
A Hong Kong Canadian is a Canadian who migrated to Canada from Hong Kong, or have origins in Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Canadians are mostly Cantonese, Hakka, Hoklo, Tanka by ancestry.
Many of the Hong Kong Canadians held multiple citizenship of Canada, Hong Kong and British National (Overseas) . 
A Hong Kong Australian is an Australian who migrated from Hong Kong, or have origins in Hong Kong.
Many Hong Kong Australians hold dual citizenship of Australia and China, as well as British National (Overseas) status.