What will happen if North Myanmar returns to China, goes abroad and surrenders its local household registration?

Extended data:

North Myanmar, also known as "Upper Myanmar", is mainly composed of Magway, Mandalay, Sagaing and other provinces and states such as Qin, Kai, Shan and Kachin. Shan State is the main migration place of Yunnan immigrants from China in history, and it is also a complex and sensitive area, mainly due to the influx of new immigrants from China in recent years. The Shan nationality is the main ethnic group in Shan State, and it belongs to the Dai and Thai ethnic groups in China. There has been a long-standing contradiction between the Shan and Burmese ethnic groups. There are armed forces advocating independence in southern Shan State. The western border between Thailand and Laos is the famous Golden Triangle, and the northern border is China. It is not only the historical base of Myanmar's * * * production party, but also the main settlement of the Kokang nationality (Han nationality) in Myanmar.

There are four special zones in Shan State, Myanmar, all of which were separated from the original Myanmar. From 1986 to 1989, Myanmar * * * was completely disintegrated, and its territory under the original armed jurisdiction was divided into four, becoming the first special zone of Kokang, the second special zone of Wa, the third special zone of Kachin and the fourth special zone of Mengla.

The historical evolution of 1

In the 4th and 5th centuries BC, the Silk Road on the southwest land, known as the "Road of Poisoning Shu", was successfully opened, and northern Myanmar was the only place for trade. Since the 2nd century BC, merchants have exchanged China's silk and gold along the Sichuan-Yunnan-Myanmar ancient road for Myanmar's precious stones, jadeites, kapok and other items.

During the Tang Dynasty, Nanzhao carried out frequent trade activities with Myanmar through the ancient Yunnan-Myanmar road. According to historical records, there were roads from Yunnan to Myanmar in the Tang Dynasty, that is, from Dali via Yongchang (now Baoshan), Tengyue (now Tengchong) and Jinya (now Dehong) to Siguo (now central Myanmar). China merchants exchanged famous products such as silk for precious stones, jadeites and kapok in Myanmar. When China businessmen go to China to do business, they use shells as currency in their own countries. As a commercial currency between Nanzhao and Guo Si, seashells continued until the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. The Tang Dynasty set up envoys in Myanmar, who also served as international trade consuls. When paying tribute, they brought businessmen into the country for trade. Set up markets on both sides of the strait, such as Hehuang (now Dali) in China and Dayinkong (JD.COM) in Myanmar, to facilitate fair trade between the two sides.

After the Yuan Dynasty destroyed Dali in 1253, a large number of traffic stations were set up in various parts of Yunnan and extended to northern Myanmar. By the end of the Yuan Dynasty, 78 post stations had been set up in Yunnan. The Yunnan-Myanmar Post Road started in Dali and passed through Yongchang, Longling, Manshi and Mengmao to Myanmar, or through Yongchang, Longling and Tengchong to Myanmar, providing convenient transportation for the trade between Yuan and Myanmar.