Why do you want to go to Hong Kong to have a baby through the Hong Kong Talents Program?

1, identity. Children born in Hong Kong can apply for permanent residence in Hong Kong as long as the hospital provides birth certificates. Note that it is a permanent resident, which means that the child will be a Hong Kong resident in the future. As a Hong Kong resident, it is convenient to leave the country with a Hong Kong passport. There are more than 100 countries in the world, including developed countries in Europe and America, and the policy of emigrating to a third country is also very superior.

2. Education. Hong Kong implements compulsory education 12 years bilingual, and the local university, Hong Kong University, is also famous. There is no doubt about the educational environment in Hong Kong. The children of stars can receive the best study and education here, get low marks when they are admitted to Tsinghua Peking University in the Mainland, and apply directly to American universities.

3. Welfare. Hong Kong is a capitalist system, and its education, medical care and various social welfare are similar to those of western countries. Public hospitals are free of outpatient and hospitalization fees, and unemployed people receive unemployment benefits. These should not be what the star rich need.

4. Fertility. Going to Hong Kong and mainland families to have children is simply to have children, but as we all know, the mainland has relevant birth policies. Although the second child is now open, there are still many people who want to have more than three babies and want to have three. However, in many developed cities in the mainland, the fines for giving birth to children are very high. It is said that in 20 13, Shenzhen was fined more than 200,000 yuan for giving birth to a child, and it is increasing every year. Some people go to Hong Kong to have children because they are unmarried. If they give birth in the mainland, they cannot enter the household registration. But if they go to Hong Kong to give birth, there will be no such thing, and they can still register in Hong Kong.