How to choose to have children in Hong Kong?

Is it legal to give birth in Hong Kong? Detailed explanation of hong kong basic law

Xianggang:

First of all, from the point of view of population supplement, giving birth in Hong Kong is a good thing and a way to solve the low birth rate in Hong Kong. At present, Hong Kong's fertility rate is 0.9, which ranks among the lowest in the world, which will inevitably lead to an aging population. In fact, the problem of aging population in Hong Kong has emerged. In the next five years, or 10, we need to import many young laborers, otherwise there will not be so much tax revenue to support the elderly population. Therefore, mainland pregnant women can effectively solve the problem of low birth rate in Hong Kong.

Secondly, mainland pregnant women who come to Hong Kong to give birth bring business to obstetrics in private hospitals, which can give full play to the advantages of Hong Kong's medical resources and bring more than 600 million yuan in benefits to Hong Kong in 2006 alone. Therefore, whether in the short term or in the long term, it can promote the development of Hong Kong for mainland pregnant women to give birth in Hong Kong. Therefore, Hong Kong only increases medical expenses, which is also a recognized attitude.

Central government:

At present, "one country, two systems" between the mainland and Hong Kong is a last resort and will not last long. These "new ports" can promote the integration of the two places more quickly, which will ultimately benefit the central government's management of Hong Kong. Going to Hong Kong to have children is becoming more and more frequent. This kind of exchange can promote what we call the integration of national cultures, and ultimately promote the unification of the mainland and Hong Kong systems, which is also in line with the requirements of the central authorities. Therefore, the China government also acquiesced in mainland pregnant women going to Hong Kong to give birth.

The attitude of the central government plays a decisive role in the birth of children in Hong Kong, and the right to amend the Basic Law of Hong Kong belongs to the central government. Therefore, as long as the mainland's policy department of "promoting the integration of the two places" changes, the fact that mainland pregnant women come to Hong Kong to give birth will not change.

Article 159 of the Basic Law of the People's Republic of China (PRC) Special Administrative Region (hereinafter referred to as the Basic Law) stipulates that the power to amend this Law belongs to the National People's Congress. The power to amend this Law belongs to the NPC Standing Committee, the State Council and Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. The amendment of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall be submitted to the National People's Congress by the delegation of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region to the National People's Congress after the consent of two thirds of the deputies to the National People's Congress, two thirds of all the members of the Legislative Council of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region and the Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. Before the amendment of this Law is put on the agenda of the National People's Congress, the Committee for the Basic Law of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall study and put forward its opinions. No amendment to this Law shall contravene People's Republic of China (PRC)'s established basic principles and policies towards Hongkong.

Is it legal to give birth in Hong Kong? It is actually legal to go to Hong Kong to have a baby.

Zhuang Fengyuan case since 200 1. Zhuang Fengyuan, 1997, was born in Hong Kong in September to mainland parents. He was born when he came to visit relatives in Hong Kong with a two-city permit and has been taken care of by his grandfather who has the right of abode in Hong Kong. According to the Immigration Department of the Hong Kong Government, the reason for Zhuang Fengyuan's repatriation to the Mainland is that "if a China citizen born in Hong Kong wants to become a permanent resident, one of his parents must have settled in Hong Kong or enjoyed the right of abode in Hong Kong at the time of his birth or at any time thereafter". However, according to Article 24 of the Basic Law of the HKSAR, "China citizens born in Hong Kong before or after the establishment of the HKSAR" can be judged as permanent residents of Hong Kong. Zhuang Fengyuan's grandfather filed a lawsuit. 200 1 The Hong Kong High Court and the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal successively ruled that Zhuang Fengyuan won the case, and China children born in Hong Kong enjoyed the right of abode in Hong Kong regardless of whether their parents had settled in Hong Kong or not. This case opened the door for mainland pregnant women to give birth in Hong Kong.

In 2004, Guangdong released mainland residents to "travel freely" to Hong Kong and Macao. Since then, more and more babies have come to Hong Kong from the mainland.

On September 1 day, 2005, the Hong Kong Hospital Authority raised the fee for giving birth in Hong Kong for the first time in the form of a package of 20,000 yuan, requiring them to pay the admission deposit. As soon as this policy was introduced, "non-qualified persons" went to Hong Kong to give birth, which was changed from default to public permission.

On February 1 2007, the Hong Kong government subsequently introduced a series of new policies, such as implementing the central appointment system for non-local pregnant women to use obstetric services in public hospitals in Hong Kong. Starting from February 1 day, non-local pregnant women who plan to give birth in Hong Kong need to make an appointment for prenatal service in the outpatient department of public hospitals with a letter of introduction from the Hong Kong Maternal and Child Health Center or a registered doctor in Hong Kong, and at the same time pay a service fee of HK$ 40,000 (including HK$ 6,543,800+0,000 as a special administrative expense of the mainland government) in order to obtain an "appointment paper" for future entry. At the same time, pregnant women who have been pregnant for more than 7 months will also be banned from entering the country if they do not have an "appointment paper". If a pregnant woman gives birth in a public hospital in Hong Kong without an appointment, the fee is HK$ 48,000. Further legalize the identity of mainland mothers who go to Hong Kong to give birth.

Is it legal to give birth in Hong Kong? The trend of having children in Hong Kong over the years is enough to prove the legitimacy of having children in Hong Kong.

1.200 1 In 2002, the number of mainland pregnant women giving birth in Hong Kong was only 620 and 1200.

By 2004, the number of pregnant women who went to Hong Kong from the mainland to give birth increased by 3,600.

3. In 2005, more than13,000 mainland pregnant women came to Hong Kong to give birth, of which 85% were admitted to the hospital through the emergency room, which put pressure on maternal and child safety and medical staff.

4. In 2006, 26 132 children of mainland pregnant women were born in Hong Kong, accounting for almost half of the number of newborns in Hong Kong that year, an increase of 18 times compared with five years ago, accounting for almost half of the number of newborns in Hong Kong that year. Among them, 60% babies were born in mainland China.

According to the statistics of Hong Kong Immigration Department, the number of mainland pregnant women who went to Hong Kong to give birth increased from 10 128 in 2003 to 26 132 in 2006, an increase of 158% in three years. About one-third of babies born in Hong Kong are children of mainland pregnant women.

6. Hong Kong has figures. It is said that there were 20,000 "childbirth migrants" in 2005, and it is estimated to be close to 30,000 in 2006. If it is not controlled, the number of children born by mainlanders in Hong Kong will definitely exceed 40,000 in 2007, almost exceeding the current medical level in Hong Kong.

7. Hong Kong government statistics show that the number of babies born in Hong Kong in 2008 was the highest since 1983. Of the nearly 80,000 newborns, 42.7% were born to mainland pregnant women, and 70% of them gave birth in private hospitals in Hong Kong.

Who would choose to go to Hong Kong to have a baby? ※?

The first category: I hope that future generations will have a bright future (compared with the mainland, Hong Kong hukou is really attractive in terms of visas, immigration, welfare, education and employment, because many mainland people who get rich first consider going to Hong Kong to have children).

The second category: having a second child in Hong Kong (in China, social support is required, and in some places, there are follow-up additional social support, which is another motivation for the mainland to have children in Hong Kong).

The third category: single mothers (pressure from public opinion and high social support fees are the reasons that drive single mothers to go to Hong Kong to give birth).

The fourth category: rich people who tend to immigrate to Hong Kong to give birth (70-65438+ 1 100 million Hong Kong maternity expenses can replace 65438+ 1 100 million immigration expenses, which is obvious for rich people).

What good can a "Hong Kong boy" do? Why do mainland mothers go to Hong Kong to give birth? 1, go to Hong Kong to have a second child, and avoid the mainland fine. 2. Born out of wedlock (single mother without marriage certificate). 3. Those who tend to immigrate to Hong Kong (Hong Kong is a Hong Kong hukou) 4. I hope to improve children's future education and living conditions. 5. Value medical care in Hong Kong.