Brazil's visa-free regulations for China

According to the agreement between China and Brazil, Chinese mainland citizens with diplomatic and official passports can enter Brazil visa-free and stay for 30 days. Holders of other passports need to apply for a visa, but they cannot apply for a visa to arrive in Brazil. Hong Kong or Macao SAR passport holders can enter Brazil visa-free for 90 days.

According to the Agreement between the Government of People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Federal Government of Brazil on Simplifying Visa Procedures for Tourists and the Revised Agreement between the Government of People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Federal Government of Brazil on Simplifying Visa Procedures for Business People, China and Brazil have cooperated since 20 17, 10 and 1. The visa can be extended if necessary, but the total stay within 12 months after the first entry shall not exceed 180 days.

Brazil has five types of visas:

(1) Visiting visa. It is issued to applicants who have not emigrated for the purposes of tourism, trade, transit, participation in art or sports activities, study, participation in volunteer activities, participation in conferences, etc. Tourist visa holders are not allowed to stay in Brazil for more than 90 days and are not allowed to engage in paid work in Brazil. You don't need to apply for such a visa if you transfer to other countries through the Brazilian airport and don't leave the airport transit area during the transfer.

(2) temporary visa. Applicable to the following applicants: 1, engaged in research, teaching or academic activities; 2. seek medical attention; 3. Humanitarian reasons; 4. study; 5. paid work; 6. Working for a holiday (that is, traveling to Brazil and obtaining travel funds through short-term paid labor, which is currently only applicable to New Zealand and French citizens); 7. Religious activities; 8. Voluntary activities; 9. investment; 10 engaged in activities related to economy, society, science and technology and culture; 1 1, family reunion; 12, engaged in art or sports activities; 13. Relevant information specified in international agreements; 14. Relevant information stipulated by Brazilian immigration policy; 15, foreign doctors (medical training).

(3) Diplomatic visa. Applicable to foreign officials and staff members with diplomatic status who go to Brazil for temporary or long-term official duties on behalf of foreign governments or international organizations recognized by Brazil.

(4) official visa. It is applicable to foreign executives who go to Brazil to perform temporary or long-term official duties and represent foreign governments or international organizations recognized by Brazil.

(5) courtesy visa. Applicable to individuals or foreign officials who go to Brazil for unofficial activities, partners (regardless of gender), relatives and family members of diplomatic and official visa holders who cannot obtain similar visas due to family reunion, domestic civil servants of foreign missions or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and foreign artists and athletes who go to Brazil for public welfare or cultural activities.