What are the international etiquette of different countries?

Japan: Meeting etiquette: Japanese people usually bow as meeting etiquette. There is also a special emphasis on the degree, length and frequency of bowing. When you bow, don't hold anything in your hand and don't wear a hat. Japan sometimes bows when shaking hands. Japanese women in general, especially rural women in Japan, just bow their heads. When Japanese meet others for the first time, they usually exchange business cards, otherwise they will be interpreted as unwilling to associate.

Germany: Meeting etiquette: Germans pay more attention to the form of etiquette. When meeting guests in social situations, they usually shake hands. When meeting acquaintances, friends and relatives, they usually hold a hug ceremony. When dealing with guests, they always like to use titles, but they don't like to hear compliments. It is unwise to call people you just met by their first names.

America: Meeting etiquette: Meeting etiquette in America can be said to be the simplest in the world. Under normal circumstances, when Americans meet strangers, they often nod and smile as gifts, or just say "hi" to each other and give up. Not particularly formal occasions, Americans even omit the most popular handshake ceremony in the world. Americans generally don't take the initiative to kisses and hugs each other, unless they are relatives and friends.

India: Meeting etiquette: Indian meeting etiquette includes crossing hands, raising hands, hugging, touching feet and kissing feet. Generally, when you are empty-handed, you will say the honorific "Namasidui" and make a gesture of crossing your hands. Nowadays, Indian men have begun to use handshake etiquette in social occasions, but Indian women generally do not shake hands with men except in major diplomatic occasions. For British guests, people dress very formally and it is best not to have physical contact. You can hug, but no other physical contact. For Italian guests, shaking hands is very important and a formal respect in business activities.

For Latin American guests, shaking hands and hugging are frequent, and they stand closer than Americans when speaking. It is impolite to step back.

Arab and Islamic countries shake hands in social situations and then kiss each other on the cheek, so they should reciprocate.