The role of overseas Chinese criticism

Overseas Chinese approval refers to remittances and letters sent to China by overseas Chinese through non-governmental organizations at home and abroad. It is a special postal carrier for letters and gatherings. Widely distributed in Chaoshan area of Guangdong Province, Fujian, Hainan and other places. Dialect calls the letter "Pi", and the correspondence between Chaoshan and Minnan overseas Chinese and their hometown is "Overseas Chinese Pi". The criticism of overseas Chinese is commonly called "anti-skin" and "Yin Xin". In Fujian dialect, Chaoshan dialect in Guangdong province and Hakka dialect in Meixian county, "Xin" is "Pi", not only in Minnan dialect, but also in the dialects around Fuzhou, and it is still the case today. Overseas Chinese approval is a remittance voucher sent back to China by overseas Chinese through non-governmental channels, with a letter from home and a simple postscript. There are positive approval and deputy approval: the former is stamped with the seal of the outsourcing museum, and most of them are stamped with stamps and postmarks; The latter is filled in and issued by the domestic and foreign examination and approval bureaus, but it is not stamped with the seal of the foreign examination and approval museum, and the value of the approved research collection is higher than that of the deputy examination and approval. The seal of overseas Chinese criticism is an important material for studying the history of overseas Chinese criticism. Forced by life or fleeing from war, overseas Chinese in Chaoshan in modern times crossed the ocean to make a living in Southeast Asia and other countries. At that time, the financial postal institutions in Southeast Asia and other countries had not yet been established or were extremely imperfect. The money and information brought back to their hometowns by overseas Chinese were all passed on by "water passengers" and overseas Chinese delegations traveling at home and abroad. So there are a lot of overseas Chinese cultural relics. Professor Tsung i Jao, an international sinologist, believes that the criticism of overseas Chinese in Chaoshan is a worldwide topic to study the economic and political history of hipsters at home and abroad.