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atomic3d Throbbing Titan UID 41127 Digest Posts 0 Credits 3282 Posts 2642 Karma 3157 Acceptance 2501 Reading Access 70 Registered 10-3-2010 Status Offline

#1 Post at 24-12-2012 17:16  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L U.S. Businessman’s Chinese Legal Nightmare U.S. Businessman’s Chinese Legal Nightmare Includes Torture, Lawyers Say And yet the terrible irony of this case is that Wus American citizenship offers him no protection because he entered China using his Hong Kong ID rather than his U.S. passport. That fateful decision has allowed the Chinese government to ban all access from U.S. consular officials, since China does not recognize dual-nationality. http://www.thedailybeast.com/art ... re-lawyers-say.html

temp19782005 Nookie Newbie UID 87534 Digest Posts 0 Credits 2 Posts 36 Karma 0 Acceptance 36 Reading Access 10 Registered 4-4-2012 Status Offline

#2 Post at 13-2-2013 22:22  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L The implication is: if you have an HKID card and a US passport.  Do use the latter to enter China. You will enjoy more protections.

Petay_1283 Fucking Legend UID 46298 Digest Posts 0 Credits 11574 Posts 3139 Karma 11375 Acceptance 3975 Reading Access 100 Registered 9-6-2010 Location Hong Kong Status Offline

#3 Post at 20-2-2013 10:36  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L Reply #2 temp19782005's post Please forgive me for sounding stupid here... I have a British Passport - I thought I had to actually use this regardless to enter China? I also have a HKID. 'Yes, Madam, I am drunk, but in the morning I shall be sober and you will still be ugly.'

meeni Lustful Lord UID 60996 Digest Posts 0 Credits 701 Posts 308 Karma 691 Acceptance 191 Reading Access 40 Registered 21-2-2011 Location Hong Kong Status Offline

#4 Post at 20-2-2013 22:26  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L You cannot enter China with a HKID card. You have to enter China with a Mainland Entry card or a passport.

doghead (dog) Erotic Emperor UID 16705 Digest Posts 0 Credits 2985 Posts 2230 Karma 2893 Acceptance 1832 Reading Access 60 Registered 2-12-2008 Status Offline

#5 Post at 20-2-2013 22:58  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L Mr. Wu was tempted by that common Chinese philosophy in life, 'must do things the fastest way, be efficient with time so I can have more time to play mahjong'...(snarky) So instead of waiting for at least 30 mins to an hour to cross immigration with his passport, he would rather use his 'Return to Village' pass and stroll through immigration in 5 mins. How can we blame this guy because I am always envious of those who can walk fast through immigration while I stew in line at the passport control?

Petay_1283 Fucking Legend UID 46298 Digest Posts 0 Credits 11574 Posts 3139 Karma 11375 Acceptance 3975 Reading Access 100 Registered 9-6-2010 Location Hong Kong Status Offline

#6 Post at 21-2-2013 08:32  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L Reply #5 doghead's post Yeah, I use my HKID at HK side then my passport at China side. I love going through with my boss as he has an APEC card and we can go through the special lane 'Yes, Madam, I am drunk, but in the morning I shall be sober and you will still be ugly.'

saudi Nookie Newbie UID 49059 Digest Posts 0 Credits 7 Posts 9 Karma 7 Acceptance 9 Reading Access 10 Registered 30-7-2010 Status Offline

#7 Post at 21-2-2013 21:59  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L Reply #2 temp19782005's post That is not always possible. My wife is dual national (HK and foreign) and could not get a China visa with her foreign passport as the issuing agency seemed to know that she has a home return permit. Once you have that you'll have to enter China without consular protection. Even my son (age 2) who never had a SAR passport was denied a visa and we've had to get an SAR passport and home return permit for him.

doghead (dog) Erotic Emperor UID 16705 Digest Posts 0 Credits 2985 Posts 2230 Karma 2893 Acceptance 1832 Reading Access 60 Registered 2-12-2008 Status Offline

#8 Post at 22-2-2013 00:35  Profile P.M.  Font size: S M L Reply #7 saudi's post I think the issue is that HK is part of China and China does not recognize multiple nationalities. Since your wife holds a Home Return Permit and possibly a SAR passport, China considers them her only 'valid' documents, the foreign one does not count. I am guessing your son was born in HK which would mean he is an automatic HK citizen...citizen of China until you apply for a foreign passport for him. I know people who qualify for the Home Return Permit, but do not get it because it would mean giving up their overseas passports which many are very reluctant to do so.

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