Mechanism and process of Hong Kong residents returning to the Mainland

The specific plan is still in the pipeline, and there are no detailed rules on whether to launch or not.

See the following news for details.

I hope I can help you.

No matter whether one-way permits come to Hong Kong or not, once they become Hong Kong people, even if they feel uncomfortable or regret in Hong Kong, there is no turning back. Yesterday, it was reported that a "return mechanism" may be set up in the future, so that they can choose not to be Hong Kong people in this life. Good for everyone?

According to the present practice, it is an irreversible choice for mainlanders to obtain the right of abode in Hong Kong and become Hong Kong people. In order to obtain the identity of Hong Kong people, we must give up the mainland household registration.

In a radio interview yesterday, Legislative Councillor Huang said that when he visited the Beijing Ministry of Public Security last year, he learned that the authorities planned to set up a "backflow mechanism" and had submitted a plan to the State Council.

Study on the application of one-way permit for new immigrants with two non-children

What is a "reward mechanism"? Yesterday, it was reported by the media that mainland research allowed new immigrants or double non-children with one-way permits to give up their Hong Kong identity cards, re-apply for mainland household registration and live in the Mainland as mainlanders.

The return mechanism has been discussed for several years. Every day, many mainlanders apply for one-way permits, and many mainland parents come to Hong Kong to give birth. The goal has been achieved, but some people are beginning to find that being a Hong Kong resident is not as ideal as expected.

No mainland household registration is considered as a Hong Kong resident.

Some non-parents who go to Hong Kong to give birth arrange for their children to study in Hong Kong, but non-children travel long distances to go to school across the border every day, or are separated from their parents, so it is difficult to adapt and study. At one time, some mainland parents complained bitterly about their regrets, but their children had no mainland household registration and could not go to local public schools, so they had to "push hard".

As for those who came to Hong Kong with one-way permits, they also lost their mainland household registration after coming to Hong Kong. Even if they don't want to stay in Hong Kong for various reasons, because they don't have a household registration in the Mainland and they don't have medical benefits when they return to the Mainland, the situation is similar. They can only "like" Hong Kong people.

Reducing welfare expenditure in Hong Kong is not a bad thing.

They don't want to stay in Hong Kong because there is no turning back. If the Mainland sets up a repatriation mechanism, they will not stay in Hong Kong reluctantly, which is a good thing.

In fact, if some new immigrants or non-children "leave voluntarily", conflicts involving welfare expenditure or resource competition can be reduced, which is not a bad thing for Hong Kong. For example, for parents in North District, if the backflow mechanism can reduce competition for school places in the district, they will definitely raise their hands to support it. Last year, the Education Bureau set up a special school network for cross-border children, and some non-children were sent to Tuen Mun, Yuen Long and other places. Many parents were dissatisfied and even threatened to sue the Education Bureau.

Since more and more voices are calling for "turning back" and letting those who want to go go away, on the other hand, it is understandable that the contradictions and disputes caused by the frequent outbreak of resource allocation in Hong Kong in recent years.

If you enjoy dual identity or have the opposite effect.

However, we have to consider whether the reward mechanism will have the opposite effect. In the early years, mainlanders were eager to become Hong Kong people, and tried their best to come to live in Hong Kong by marrying between the two places or having children in Hong Kong. However, there is no turning back. In recent years, mainlanders have really understood that the "Hong Kong Dream" is not as beautiful as expected, but it has only produced a deterrent effect, making mainlanders think more about whether to come to Hong Kong.

The details of the reunification mechanism have not yet been worked out, but if Hong Kong people or the mainland are not given the right to choose, but given the right of abode in Hong Kong and the right to take back their household registration in the mainland, in other words, "fish and bear's paw" will benefit both Hong Kong people and mainland people. Isn't this a "beautiful thing" equivalent to inviting more people to Hong Kong? Anyway, there is no bottom to lose.

At present, there is no choice of "not being a Hong Kong resident", because everyone in the Mainland can only be registered as a permanent resident in one place in China, and the right of abode in Hong Kong cannot be combined with the household registration in the Mainland. However, once Hong Kong's permanent resident status is confirmed in Hong Kong law, it will not change its conditions for meeting the requirements of Hong Kong's permanent residents, and it is impossible for the parties to ask for abandonment.

Therefore, if Hong Kong does not intend to amend any laws, the dominant position will still be in the Mainland. Is it that they can give up their identity as Hong Kong people at the same time by letting them return, or is it disguised as "coming when you want, leaving doesn't count"? However, the report quoted that one-way permit holders who wish to live in Hong Kong for less than seven years but are not eligible to apply for permanent residency can apply, while parents can propose another pair of non-children, who must give up their Hong Kong identity cards and will consider setting up a mechanism to avoid "double counting".

As the saying goes, "barely happy." Since some people don't want to stay in Hong Kong, it is good for everyone to set up a "return mechanism" to provide a way for them to return. The contradiction between China and Hong Kong has become a headache for Hong Kong. There are many problems, whether it is the one-way permit quota of 150 per day or the double non-pregnant women and children. Everyone should be happy when they come and go!