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【MK socks】Mainland resumes multiple

Source:MK sports Korea time:2024-12-23 10:32:40

A view of Hong Kong Photo: VCG

A view of Hong Kong Photo: VCG

Chinese mainland authorities said on Friday that Shenzhen residents will be able to apply for multiple-entry permits to Hong Kong starting from December 1.

A spokesperson for the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) government stated that the HKSAR welcomes and is MK socksgrateful for this arrangement, adding that it is expected to inject new momentum into the city's tourism, dining, retail and other sectors.

Starting from December 1, 2024, residents and residence permit holders in Shenzhen, South China's Guangdong Province, can apply for the multiple-entry permit for travel to the HKSAR, allowing unlimited entries within one year, and with each stay not exceeding seven days, according to a statement from the National Immigration Administration on Friday.

HKSAR Chief Executive John Lee Ka-chiu said in his annual policy address in October that the HKSAR government proposed to the central government further enhancements in mainland residents' tourism visit endorsements to Hong Kong, including resuming the multiple-entry Individual Visit Endorsements for Shenzhen residents and expanding the coverage of pilot cities for implementing policies on the "one trip per week" Individual Visit Endorsements. The central government said relevant departments were studying the expedited implementation of the proposal proactively.

From January 1, 2025, residents of Zhuhai, South China's Guangdong Province can apply for a one-trip-per-week permit for travel to the Macao SAR. This will allow them to go to Macao once every week for a whole year. Each visit can last up to seven days, but they can only go once each week.

Residents and residence permit holders in the Guangdong-Macao in-depth cooperation zone in Hengqin, Zhuhai city, can apply for multiple-entry permits for travel to Macao. This allows for unlimited trips to Macao in one year, with each stay not exceeding seven days.


Global Times