Why is it difficult and expensive for Vietnam to get a visa to China?

It is becoming more and more expensive and difficult for Vietnam to get a visa to come to China, because the Vietnamese government has certain restrictions on the outflow of people, because many Vietnamese find that their country's labor force is relatively low, prices are relatively low, and they can't make money. They came to China through visas aboveboard and never went back.

Vietnam is a developing country, although its economy has started gradually, its development is still relatively slow, and there is no particularly great economic improvement. There are still some problems in the construction of national infrastructure and the distribution of various resources, so people want to change their living conditions through their own efforts, which is obviously impossible in their own countries, so China has become a good choice, because China is the largest developing country in the world and its economic development level is world-famous.

In order to ensure that Vietnam has enough labor and talents, the Vietnamese government naturally has to limit the outflow of people. No matter whether you apply for a visa or immigrate, you must have strict conditions, because the result of a large outflow of talents is that economic development can't start, because if the economy wants to develop, it must be supported by enough talents. Whether it's management talents in business operation or scientific research talents in technology research and development, we need enough talents to make the economy have a foundation for development. So they will definitely limit the outflow of people to a certain extent.

The level of economic development is different around the world. The level of economic development in our country is already very good, but we dare not say that it is one of the best in the world, because many small countries say that their land area is small, but their life happiness index is quite high, so we think there is still a long way to go to compare with better countries.