Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Chinese passport holders intending to transit via Hong Kong or Macao between mainland China and a foreign third place may travel directly with their Chinese passport without applying for EEP and an endorsement. They are eligible for stay up to 7 days without a (de facto) visa. [259]
Arrival Card for non-Chinese travel document holders. The visa policy of mainland China deals with the requirements which a foreign citizen must meet to travel to, enter, and remain in the mainland of the People's Republic of China. Several categories of visas are available, depending on the purpose and length of stay.
Chinese nationals with hukou in mainland China can obtain an entry permit from the Public Security Bureau for any type of visit to Hong Kong (Two-way Permit required for short visits and long visits), as well as an entry endorsement (similar to a visa) for the purpose of travel. [52] Chinese nationals holding Permit for Proceeding to Hong Kong ...
Asian countries like Japan, Thailand, South Korea, Malaysia, and Singapore dominated the list of popular destinations for Chinese tourists over the New Year’s holiday, according to travel ...
The Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi responded by saying that China would refuse to do so because Lee is, "first and foremost, a Chinese citizen (national)" under the Chinese nationality law and the Basic Law of Hong Kong, therefore the British government would have no say on internal affairs of China. This case came under international ...
The first Chinese-operated travel agency, in China was founded by banker Chen Guangfu in 1923. [8]: 89 Tourism began emerging as part of bourgeois lifestyle and a nascent industry during China's nationalist era. [8]: 91
Permanent residents with Chinese nationality (holders of HKSAR passport / BN(O) passport) are required to apply for a Mainland Travel Permit to enter Mainland China, to the exclusion of all other documents. The card must be used in conjunction with a passport and has the following advantages: [364]
In Takeshi Iwaya's first visit to the Chinese capital since he became Japan's foreign minister in October, he will hold talks with China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi and meet other Chinese officials.