The baby immigrated to New Zealand.

In the past, New Zealand's policy was that as long as people were born in New Zealand, they naturally became New Zealand citizens. Giving birth to a child in New Zealand was once used by many people without legal status to obtain legal status. However, with the introduction of the New Zealand Citizenship Act in 2006, this provision has changed. At present, the law requires that at least one parent is a New Zealand citizen or pr, and children born in New Zealand will automatically acquire New Zealand citizenship.

If the parents are not China citizens when the child is born, then the child is still a China passport. Without New Zealand citizenship, parents can't acquire identity by having children, but will be repatriated. Now the only developed country born and naturalized is the United States ~ ~ ~

It is reported that some pregnant women who are not permanent residents living in New Zealand have received a notice from the New Zealand Immigration Bureau asking them to leave New Zealand to give birth, even though some pregnant women are willing to pay the full cost of medical and obstetric services, because obstetric services in New Zealand are in short supply. At present, there are no statistics on the denial of short-term residence visas because of pregnancy, but the Ministry of Labor said that women with short-term residence status are obliged to notify the immigration authorities if they are pregnant. Violators will be regarded as violating immigration laws.

A couple studying in China also received a notice of resignation because they were pregnant. They are puzzled and feel discriminated against. A Korean couple is also facing the same situation, although there are enough funds in their accounts to pay for the medical and childbirth expenses of the mother.