Also our son's kindergarten (and I assume every other institution) alerted of outbreak in Ruili and had everyone report if anyone from their household has been in Ruili in past weeks.
Also our son's kindergarten (and I assume every other institution) alerted of outbreak in Ruili and had everyone report if anyone from their household has been in Ruili in past weeks.
Besides practical health reasons and travel restrictions during he pandemic, I'm sure that UN agencies are also closely watching for WHO's forthcoming report on the biological origins of the pandemic. There are makings of a PR disaster for both UN and China.
If "having to" leave the country amounts to being deported, I'm fairly certain that it goes to same category with the Chinese government paying the flight tickets in order to get the foreigner out of here. That is, they would pay to get you shot.
Under milder circumstances for the exit I don't know, but I suspect that having to leave the country will not allow one to get a jab any faster than foreigners here in general - unless one is in position of some added privileges.
Based on my experience, as long as the text content contains all the needed information in readable form, the form(at) is not so important.
But I do assume you'll be better off with a printout from Word or whatever, rather than hand-written...
For our company registration and subsequent administrative functions, we've had to prepare power of attorney documents on number of occasions, but I don't recall it ever requiring notarization or other official thing - and I believe it is notarization that you are looking for.
Self-written, signed and stamped A4, and our bank and other offices have been fine with it.
But perhaps your purpose for this is different, and it will require notarization - or even legalization elsewhere, if it is for international purpose.
For some personal documents that have required notarization, the office we have used is this:
No results found.
Czech visa service center opens in Kunming
Posted byThe text is really not clear about that point. Schengen visa does indeed allow you to travel freely within the Schengen area, but entering the Schengen area is not that simple.
Generally you are required to apply for visa via the consulate of country of entry to Schengen area. If you fly from Kunming to Paris, you may have to apply Schengen visa from French consulate - Czech or other countries' consulates may refuse the application.
Flight ticket reservations (round-trip China-Europe-China) are usually required, so they see what your entry point is. In above example, Czech immigration probably does not want to take responsibility if you fly to France and then decide to stay there as illegal immigrant.
But if your flight ticket allows cancellation and changing the point of entry after you get the visa, you are probably fine. Though I would not be surprised if there are questions on arrival passport check.
Chinese Dragon Boat Festival
Posted byHas a foreigner team ever participated in the race in Kunming? What would it take to get one started for coming years?
European visa centers open to Chinese citizens in Kunming
Posted bywww.gokunming.com/[...]
Life in Kunming: Urban gardening with James Osborne
Posted byGood read. We are trying to grow some tomatoes and stuff in our glass-walled balcony.
I wonder how much such open roof-top area adds to the rent, or did you buy the place?
Around Town: Spring Festival 2016 business schedules
Posted byContrary to this article, couple of days ago Metro had posts saying that they will be closed in Sunday 7th and Monday 8th.