Chinese Embassies will simplify visa process if applicants have taken Chinese Covid-19 shots

WhatsAppWhatsAppFacebookFacebookTwitterTwitterPinterestPinterestRedditRedditGmailGmailShareShare

Chinese Embassies announce easing restrictions on visas to tourists and business people from nations such as the US, India, Japan, and Pakistan only if they have taken a Chinese coronavirus vaccine.

On Monday, China’s consulate in Japan declared on its official website that tourists, business person, and their families can skip a visa section required if they have a Chinese vaccine inoculation certificate.

on Monday, the Chinese Embassy in the United States expressed (March 15) that it would start the visa process if candidates had taken the Chinese coronavirus vaccine jab. 

Related Posts

The nation has been shut to most tourists since last March to contain the spread of the virus, which it has managed to keep control of at home.

However, the Chinese consulate in several nations has given notices saying that they will open visa applications to choose individuals who have taken a China-made coronavirus inoculation. 

This would begin soon from this week for those who are planning to visit the Chinese mainland for business travel, work resumption, philanthropic work, or visiting with relatives.

Beijing is pressing forward its vaccination program for its immense domestic populace with four locally made vaccines that have been approved so far. However, presently it is yet to certify any foreign-made vaccine.

China has moreover dispatched its vaccines abroad as it attempts to dull foreign powers’ criticism of the initial spread of the infection from its shores.

The announcement by the Chinese Embassy stated that this applied to the individuals who had either had taken two doses of covid vaccine or a single dose for at least 14 days before filing the visa application.

China said however, those who arrive in the nation will in any case need to face three weeks quarantine.

About Senior Reporter

With over more than 6 years of writing obituaries for the local paper, Senior Reporter has a uniquely strong voice that shines through in his newest collection of essays and articles, which explores the importance we place on the legacy.

Senior Reporter

With over more than 6 years of writing obituaries for the local paper, Senior Reporter has a uniquely strong voice that shines through in his newest collection of essays and articles, which explores the importance we place on the legacy.

Recent Posts

Britain Invests £600 Million to Address Construction Worker Shortage

The British government has set aside 600 million pounds to deal with their limited supply of construction experts before key…

March 23, 2025

AI Transforms Chinese Healthcare: Robotic Surgeons and Digital Pediatricians

China rapidly integrates AI technology into its complete healthcare delivery both in basic and advanced medical applications. During the 2025…

March 22, 2025

Voice of America Journalists Sue Trump Administration Over Worker’s First Amendment Violations

A lawsuit was filed by Voice of America (VOA) journalists and their unions against the Trump administration on the grounds…

March 22, 2025

US Tariffs Could Hit Irish Jobs and Economy, Report Warns

A joint study from ESRI and the Department of Finance reveals that US tariffs on EU items will harm Irish…

March 21, 2025

Trade Unions Unite: Demanding Development Cooperation Focused on Workers’ Rights and Sustainable Future

Trade Union-OECD DAC Forum 2025 joined the trade union leaders all over the world along with delegates from OECD DAC…

March 21, 2025

Japan’s Workforce Wins: Companies Approve 5.4% Wage Hike

Results from Rengo, the country’s largest trade union federation, show that Japanese companies have agreed to a substantial 5.4 percent…

March 21, 2025