Can I have two or more nationalities? Do I get my ID card to prove that I am from China? If yes, how to get the program and how much is it?

Because China does not recognize dual citizenship. -

The nationality law is only used to discriminate against China residents. Everyone knows the Nationality Law of the People's Republic of China. Article 3 People's Republic of China (PRC) does not recognize dual citizenship of China citizens.

However, as early as1May 5, 1996, at the19th meeting of the NPC Standing Committee, the relevant authorities also explained the implementation of the Nationality Law of the People's Republic of China in Hong Kong. Among them, the meeting passed that all Hong Kong residents of China descent, regardless of whether they have the citizenship or nationality of other countries at the same time, are citizens of the people of China.

Why do Hong Kong residents have "privileges"? Many domestic stars are scolded when they become foreign nationals. Or is ZF afraid that China people will have no sense of identity with them? Afraid they don't like the mainland? Afraid they don't like going abroad with SAR passports bearing the national emblem of China?

No wonder Lang Lang, Di Yun, Li Ning, Hu Jun and others are scrambling to move to Hong Kong as outstanding talents.

My ID card is about to expire. I have a New Zealand passport, and I have used it to enter and leave the country-meaning that my domestic ID card is about to expire, and I use a New Zealand passport and a Chinese visa in China. When you apply for a visa to China, does the China Embassy need to see your China passport? They cancelled their visa to China. If there is such a thing, there is a risk of canceling the account and nationality when changing the domestic ID card, as well as handling the Hong Kong and Macao Pass. If they don't want your China passport, you can change your ID card at will.

Will they find out that I have dual nationality? -on the premise that they want your China passport. When you apply for a Chinese visa with a New Zealand passport, I know that American citizens born in China have this requirement when applying for a Chinese visa in the United States.

If you are found to have renounced China nationality, what inconvenience will it bring to live in Shenzhen with a foreign passport? It seems that I have to go to the public security bureau to apply for the extension of my residence visa every three months or a year, and it seems that it costs hundreds of dollars every time. And I don't know if I can open a bank account in China with a short-term visa from China. Things like real estate followed. Anyway, it is more convenient for domestic ID cards to handle affairs in China. Looking for a job in China requires the company to apply for an employment visa, which is not a big problem.

Before I became an American citizen, I boasted to the American authorities that the American green card had been lost and expired in June 2009. Then I took this "lost" green card. At that time, I realized that it would be very useful to keep this green card, and it would be very useful to change my China passport in the future and even apply for a study abroad certificate at the China Embassy. In February 2008, China's passport was legally extended at the Chinese Embassy in the United States. To renew your China passport, you must provide an American visa or an American green card. After that, I entered China (via Hongkong) for the second time with a China passport. I still have an account, and it is completely normal to apply for a Hong Kong and Macao pass with my ID card. The difference is that I have never applied for a Chinese visa at the China Embassy with my American passport. The birthplace on the American passport shows China, and the embassy also requires China passport before entering the United States (they want to cancel it).