"You CANNOT prove who you are yourself", WTF you are talking about, I have my Canadian passport to prove who I am. Why should I provide old passport from China, that is the history. In this article, the 2 old people may immigrated from China 30 years ago, now it's the first time they want to visit China, WTF do they have to provide the 30 years ago Chinese passport?
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1234321
2011-03-24 10:05
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That`s the point
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LHSH
2011-03-24 10:16
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First thought was not to respond your writing, but second thought is to tell you that you should a bit more rational. It is good to your health.
When you apply for a new Canadian passport, you need to get a doctor or a layer to sign your applicaiton forms if you don't show your old passport. You still need to prove who you are. The old passport is the proof who you are. without it you do other documents to prove who you are.
First of all, I am writing this on my own behalf, not the Chinese government. I respond this email because I don't quite agree with writer and most of the responses. The posting made some complaints about the way Chinese consulate handling visa applications by new Chinese Canadians. I don't see anything improper about it. However, I think the writer misunderstood and misinterpreted the requirements for showing your Canadian passport(s) and old Chinese passport(s).
1) All contries require people to show sufficient idendifications to prove who you are. You CANNOT prove who you are yourself. You have to prove who you are by someone or sone organization. When this requirement comes from the Chinese government, you started to complain. Did you complain that when you apply Canadian PR card, or passport you have to ask a doctor, or a layer or PE to sign your documents?
2) You said it that people do not have to show the old passport(s). You can use other documents to prove who you are. As long as you can prove who you are, you are ok. As how you can prove who you are, there are some ways to do so, but you have to do it.
I would say the way the Chinese consulate does things can improve. But I would also like to say we Chinese should also be more understanding with the Chinese regulations. To my first point above, I have an example to share with people. My university class is now in the US. It took him more than 8 years to get the US PR status. The reason is that his name is the same with another person. His application documents were mixed up with that person. He had to prove he was not that person himself by get proper documents from China and where he worked/studied in the US.
回复 1号：You can fart however you want. I said the first sentence because I was afraid that people might think I was on behalf of someone since I would agree more with the regulations than the points made by the writer.
When talking about Chinese officials are not as kind/polite to Chinese than to other nationals. I agree with this. Let me ask what about the ordinary Chinese people. I saw too many show politeness to other nationals, but not to Chinese people in Chinese prociery stores. Do I like it, I tell you NOT. I hope you are not one of those. I hate that Chinese people take on Chinese people. Then complain Chinese people are not good to Chinese people. We should first respect ourselves, then expect other people respect us. For the original posting, if the writer launch a pentition to ask the Chinese officials make it more convenient for Chinese people to the passports/visa, I will be first one to sign. I believe you will do too.
入籍华裔回国签证困惑 中国血统遭歧视？