Are China people of China nationality?

China people do not have China nationality.

Overseas Chinese, also known as Chinese, refer to people of China descent who live outside China. In most cases, this term refers to China people without China nationality (including Chinese mainland and Taiwan Province provinces), but sometimes it also includes overseas Chinese. Overseas Chinese are mainly Chinese who emigrated from China in modern times and their descendants, including immigrants and descendants in different periods from Ming Dynasty to People's Republic of China (PRC).

Mainly the Han nationality, but also some ethnic minorities in China. Hong Kong and Macao do not recognize dual nationality in principle, but in fact dual nationality exists. Because the authorities in Taiwan Province Province recognize dual nationality, there are also overseas Chinese who also have China nationality, that is, overseas China people.

classify

Overseas Chinese: also known as "overseas Chinese", overseas Chinese belong to China citizens who have not yet joined foreign nationality but have lived abroad for a long time; Including those who have obtained permanent resident status in their country of residence, they are called "overseas Chinese", who still retain their nationality and are still protected by their own laws. The category of overseas Chinese does not include workers, international students and foreign aid workers who are on business trips abroad.

China people: Also known as "overseas Chinese", the people of China and the government of China do not allow the existence of dual or multiple nationalities. Those who have acquired foreign nationality and cancelled their passports are called "China people", so their legal status is foreigners and protected by the laws of their country of residence.

Chinese: descendants of Chinese or overseas Chinese are generally called Chinese. Chinese are generally born overseas in countries other than their ancestral homes, so they can't marry other ethnic groups too many times and lose their characteristics. Some immigrant countries have a large number of Chinese, such as the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other countries, and Chinese have become an important force among ethnic minorities in these countries.