Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - Can new immigrants from Hong Kong go to Macau from the Mainland with their Hong Kong identity cards and mainland passports? How many days can I stay at a time? Is there a limit on the number of times?

Can new immigrants from Hong Kong go to Macau from the Mainland with their Hong Kong identity cards and mainland passports? How many days can I stay at a time? Is there a limit on the number of times?

As you mentioned that you are a new immigrant and that you may come to Hong Kong with a one-way permit, you need to cancel your account and hand over your mainland passport to the SAR Government. In this way, you need to apply for Hong Kong visa identity instead of passport to enter Macao or other countries. It is not until seven years later that you become a permanent resident of Hong Kong that you can enter Macao directly with your ID card.

Of course, if you immigrated to Hong Kong through any other plan without canceling your account and passport, please use your passport and Hong Kong identity card to enter Macao. As for the duration of stay, it is decided by the Immigration Bureau.

Passport is a valid international travel document given by a country or region to prove that citizens or residents of a country enter or leave the country or region, travel or stay abroad. The word passport means port pass in English, that is to say, passport is a pass for citizens to pass through international ports of various countries. On February 28th, 2065438+0515, the Ministry of Public Security issued an announcement that citizens no longer need to submit household registration books for private entry and exit documents, and relevant information will be inquired by public security organs through the intranet. On March 29th, 20 16, the Ministry of Public Security announced that from April 29th, 20 16, 1 year, in cities above the county level where the residence permit system is implemented, holders of residence permits can apply for private entry and exit certificates at their places of residence.