Latest policies for overseas students returning to China

The latest policies for overseas students returning to China are as follows:

Take Beijing as an example:

Beijing is the political and economic center of China and is also the first choice for many overseas students returning to China. If returnees want to settle in Beijing, they need to meet the requirements of continuous study abroad for more than one year and submit settlement materials within two years after graduating and returning to China.

During the epidemic, due to force majeure, Beijing, one of the most difficult cities to settle in, has relaxed its settlement policy. The time spent by international students taking online classes in China can also be counted as 365 days.

Conditions for international students to settle in Beijing:

1. Obtain a master's degree or above abroad (overseas); obtain a domestic doctorate before going abroad, and conduct postdoctoral visiting research abroad.

2. Study abroad for more than one year. The entry and exit records in the passport shall prevail. The current policy is that the time spent traveling to other countries during the period of studying abroad will not be deducted; the time spent returning to the country during the period of studying abroad will be deducted; after the completion of studies, the time of entry in the passport for the first time returning to the country shall prevail.

3. Submit application materials through the employer in Beijing within two years after returning to China upon completion of studies.

4. 45 years old and below.

5. The labor relationship with the original employer has been terminated before going abroad.

6. Establish a formal labor relationship with the Beijing unit and pay Beijing social insurance as required.

7. The personal information of international students must be consistent with the period of study abroad.

8. Those who go to study in Hong Kong and Macao, China, shall refer to the conditions for international students.

Pressure of studying abroad:

1. Competition is intensifying.

The "returnees" group has to face the embarrassment of increasing competition for employment, and employers becoming more cautious in hiring "returnees". Associate Professor Yang Dong from the School of Psychology of Southwest University said that some people did not learn their true skills while studying abroad, and did not adapt to domestic rules after returning home, which made it difficult for "returnees" to find jobs.

The previous high cost of time and money made them have higher requirements for work, and they inevitably felt disappointed.

2. The interpersonal relationship between East and West is uncomfortable.

Xiao Liu, who has studied in the UK for 4 years, is troubled by the complicated interpersonal relationships in the country. When I first joined the company, I felt like an "extraordinary person." It seemed that I had to learn to communicate with my colleagues from scratch. Yang Dong said that Chinese-style interpersonal communication is characterized by emphasizing sensibility and emphasizing human feelings; foreign countries emphasize rationality and freedom. When returnees deal with interpersonal relationships, they will inevitably experience a shock to their values ??and culture.

3. There is great pressure from outside eyes.

"Returnees" attract more attention. Leaders believe that because they have unique experiences, they should perform well; colleagues believe that they should have stronger abilities; neighbors feel that "returners from abroad" must have better development... These perspectives from the outside inevitably give They increase psychological stress.

4. Marriage and love problems are difficult to solve.

A survey shows that nearly 60% of "returnees" are still single. Many people are psychologically more inclined to find partners with similar experiences, but "returnees" are a relatively small minority after all. Harsh conditions may leave them with nothing.