How can I take refuge abroad?

Generally speaking, in theory, it is very difficult to return to China. Because it is political asylum, it means that you are afraid to return home, because you will be persecuted if you return home. If you insist on returning home safely, your protecting country will think that you are no longer persecuted and there is no need to give you asylum status, so you can take it back! Or think you are cheating your protectorate and taking back your asylum status! When you return to your country of refuge, the customs can find the entry and exit stamps of China Customs and Border Inspection on your passport, and the customs of your country of protection may no longer allow you to enter the country. In addition, although your protector will keep your privacy and will not tell your asylum information to any third party, your asylum information may be leaked for various reasons. Therefore, after you have obtained the asylum status of a protectorate there, you may be prohibited from entering China Customs when you return home, and the legend (please note that it is a legend) may also be arrested in China.

However, in reality, many China people who applied for asylum status are venturing back to China, and many of them have come and gone safely, only a few of them have had accidents. In short, you can go back to China, but the risk always exists, even if you become a citizen of a protected country, the risk still exists.

This time is usually two years after you apply for asylum status, because you can get a green card after two years, and you don't know much about going back to the United States. The paper returned to the United States is not safe, and it is not a formal identity. Among all identity documents, the possibility of being refused entry by the customs is the greatest.

Besides, your statement is very vague. Another explanation is that you can only return to China safely if the domestic situation changes greatly. Only God knows this time.

What I said above is all about the situation in the United States, and other countries don't understand it. I'm sorry