Why does it take three to six months for one-way permits to be issued to Hong Kong?

It depends on whether the information submitted is complete and the procedures are complete. The immigration department in Hong Kong is very strict, and the long hours are also due to the heavy workload. Since it needs to be sent to Hong Kong for verification and returned, it only needs a reply from Hong Kong. The verification of the one-way permit to Hong Kong is to verify whether the relationship between the applicant and the related parties in Hong Kong and Macao is true and effective and whether it meets the conditions for applying for settlement. This link is mainly implemented by Hong Kong and Macao, and then the audit is returned to the provincial entry-exit examination and approval department in Chinese mainland, and then the provincial examination and approval department makes a decision on whether it meets the conditions for settlement. Due to the need to submit verification materials layer by layer, it will be relatively convenient and fast if it is a provincial capital city, and it will be faster to submit it directly from the city to Hong Kong and Macao for verification.

Extended Information The People's Republic of China Travel Permit to and from Hong Kong and Macao (commonly known as the One-way Permit) is a document issued by the Exit-Entry Administration of People's Republic of China (PRC) and China (that is, the National Immigration Administration, one institution with two brands) to mainland residents to settle in Hong Kong or Macao. Mainland residents who need to settle in Hong Kong and Macao under any of the following circumstances may apply for a Hong Kong and Macao Pass: [1]

(1) Mainland spouses of persons who have settled in Hong Kong or Macao and their accompanying children under the age of 18 need to go to Hong Kong or Macao to reunite with their families;

(2) A child with China nationality born to a China citizen among Hong Kong and Macao residents in the Mainland, whose parents or one of them has obtained permanent resident status in Hong Kong or Macao according to law at the time of birth and needs to settle in Hong Kong or Macao;

(3)/kloc-under the age of 0/8 (including birthday) and needs to rely on parents in Hong Kong or Macao;

(4) 18 years old, under 60 years old, parents have settled in Hong Kong or Macao, and no children are in Hong Kong or Macao, all of whom are over 60 years old and need their care;

(five) over 60 years of age and no children in the mainland, need to take refuge in Hong Kong or Macao 18 years of age or older children;

(six) special circumstances need to settle in Hong Kong or Macao.

Note: "No children from Hong Kong or Macao" in item (4) refers to children who do not have permanent resident status in Hong Kong or Macao, or who have been approved by the exit-entry administration department of the public security organ to settle in Hong Kong or Macao. The term "no mainland children" in item (5) refers to children who have no permanent right of abode in the Mainland.