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The Mainland Travel Permit for Taiwan Resident [1] (also known as the Taiwan Compatriot Permit) is a travel document issued by the Exit and Entry Administration of the People's Republic of China. This card -size biometric document is issued to Taiwan residents for traveling to mainland China . [ 2 ]
The Taiwanese passport is not recognized as a valid travel document by the government of China. A lack of household registration in Taiwan and national identification number also disqualifies NWOHRs from obtaining a Mainland Travel Permit for Taiwan Resident.
Travel with ROC passport Travel with Mainland Travel Permit for Taiwan Residents Travel with Chinese Travel Document; Mainland China (excluding Tibet Autonomous Region) Single-entry Mainland Travel Permit for Taiwan Residents on arrival for 3 months, applicable to holders of Taiwanese ID cards only. Permit is still required even for airside transit
Taiwanese government currently recognizes that foreign nationals with Taiwanese or Chinese descent must meet certain conditions to be eligible to obtain a passport, but do not have household registration in Taiwan (i.e. they are "nationals without household registration", or "NWOHR"), and thus do not enjoy the right of abode in Taiwan.
Holders of passports of Taiwan (ROC) may obtain a single-entry Mainland Travel Permit for Taiwan Residents on arrival at some airports with a Taiwan passport (with validity of more than 3 months), Taiwanese National ID card, return ticket and 2 passport-sized photos, with a fee of CNY 150. Some airports may require additional documents, such as ...
Taiwan passport issued to overseas nationals is different than the type of passport issued to Taiwanese citizens with the former having far more restrictions than the latter. For instance, overseas nationals passport holders are required to apply for a visa to enter the Schengen area, whereas no visa is required for the regular passport holders.
Chinese ordinary passport for public affairs was used at the end of the 1980s and the 1990s. The passport information was written by hand, and these ordinary passports were usually valid for 2 or 5 years. The front personal-information data page of a Chinese passport for public affairs issued in 1990
Chinese passport holders residing in Hong Kong, Macau or a foreign place on a long-term basis may apply directly to the Taiwan Immigration for a Permit. They do not need an EEP-TW or an endorcement (exit permission) to apply for the Permit, and may travel to Taiwan directly from a place other than mainland China.