Does being refused entry and repatriation have an impact on the future?

Basically, there are two situations: if you stay in China just because your foreign visa has expired, but you haven't reissued it or returned to China, the so-called repatriation will only force you to leave the country and return to your own country. The consequences will only prevent you from coming to this country again, and you will not be allowed to enter the country for one to five years, but it will not have much impact in your own country; However, if you are repatriated because of crimes committed abroad, you will face repatriation, be forced to leave the country at the same time, and even accept criminal punishment, with more serious consequences.

Extended data:

The difference between refusal of entry and repatriation:

1, entering without permission when refusing entry, or entering without customs inspection.

2. Repatriation is a crime committed in that country and so on. Those whose visas have expired the most will be sent back to their country of origin by the Immigration Bureau.

3. Those who don't show up in the repatriation procedure and can't give reasonable reasons will be ordered to repatriate and will not be allowed to enter the country for five years.

4. Those who refuse entry have not yet entered the country, and those who want to enter the country are not allowed to enter the country. Repatriation means being sent back to the country of origin within the territory.

Generally, when you refuse to enter the customs, you will be told that you are not allowed to enter the country for one year or ten years or for life. Even if you re-enter the country in a few years, it is necessary to re-apply for a visa, but I am afraid your chances of getting a US visa again are relatively small. Your previous visa was cancelled and repatriated, which will definitely leave a record. When you apply for a visa again, you should not only take the initiative to state this fact, but even if you don't say it yourself, the visa officer will find out your record of being refused entry and being repatriated. I don't know why you were refused entry. Anyway, you should think about how to explain this event reasonably. The visa officer will definitely ask. If your explanation is unacceptable, the visa officer will definitely not pass your application.

A visa is an endorsement, seal and attachment (such as a separate visa) by the administrative organ of a country or region on the passport or other travel documents held by citizens who are not from this country or region, in order to show that they are allowed to enter or leave the country (or go to a third country through their country).

According to the principles of international law, any sovereign country has the right to decide whether to allow foreigners to enter or leave the country, and to issue visas, refuse to issue visas or announce the cancellation of visas already issued according to its own laws.

The visa is usually attached to the passport or other international travel documents held by the applicant. Under special circumstances, valid passports or other international travel documents can be written on a separate sheet. With the progress of science and technology, some countries began to issue electronic visas and biological visas, which greatly enhanced the anti-counterfeiting function of visas.

Visa plays an important role in checking and controlling entry-exit personnel, protecting national security and preventing illegal immigrants and criminals.

Passport is the holder's nationality and identity certificate, and visa is the permission certificate of a sovereign country to allow foreign citizens or their own citizens to enter, exit or transit.

Visas are generally endorsed on passports, some are endorsed on other travel documents instead of passports, and some are issued separately. For example, immigration visas in the United States and Canada are A4 paper, and Singapore also issues separate paper visas to foreigners. Generally speaking, a visa must be used at the same time as a passport to be valid.