China Pledges Support for Taliban in Afghanistan, while Taliban Assured China They Would Not Support ETIM Terrorist !

[nang2]

I have only heard that people with criminal records have to report to the police station when they go to other provinces. Foreigners may also receive special attention when they go to sensitive areas. Isn't this right?

I don’t know if you really grew up in Xinjiang, or what happened to you. Xinjiang is still a sensitive area today. This is not the responsibility of the Communist Party. If there is no intervention from external forces, Xinjiang will remain Stable, various restrictive measures will be gradually removed.

I went to Xinjiang last year and didn't encounter any special disturbance. Except that the epidemic prevention measures are stricter than other places, if you don't want to do anything bad, no one will bother you.

Nope. Read the regulations yourself.

 

[nang2]

How does someone grow up in a military base??

It was pretty comfortable. The base is like a small society that has everything : kindergarten, elementary school, public bath house, barbershop with just one barber, grocery store, centralized heating, movie theater, running track, clinic with dental service, etc. If something is missing, daily shuttle brings you to the city.

 

[OIO]

Nope. Read the regulations yourself.

I hope you will show me the regulations.

Judging from your age, you may be the group of people who went abroad in 1989.

The anti-China overseas Chinese also include Falun Gong, Xinjiang and Taiwan splitters.

There are also some people who were accused of hostile forces in the fight against local officials because they were treated unfairly at home, and then went overseas to join the anti-China forces.

It's not that there are no problems in China, but it is not a problem blamed by the West, and that it can better solve its own problems after surpassing the West. Therefore, the current main contradiction is dealing with the United States.

 

[Daniel808]

Is this photoshopped?

For Real bro

Looks like they are from Red Unit (Afghan Taliban Special Forces). They are known to be especially proficient in night combat.

Become known after played important role in Battle of Darzab (A decisive win for Afghan Taliban) against ISIS

 

[Varunastra]

A coward's move to support terrorists.
Now that China is supporting the talibs, no way will uncle sam ever leave Afghanistan for good. The game will continue.
Just grow some b@ll$ China, if you feel they are a threat supporting ETIM stop appeasing, just eliminate them.

 

[nang2]

I hope you will show me the regulations.

Judging from your age, you may be the group of people who went abroad in 1989.

The anti-China overseas Chinese also include Falun Gong, Xinjiang and Taiwan splitters.

There are also some people who were accused of hostile forces in the fight against local officials because they were treated unfairly at home, and then went overseas to join the anti-China forces.

It's not that there are no problems in China, but it is not a problem blamed by the West, and that it can better solve its own problems after surpassing the West. Therefore, the current main contradiction is dealing with the United States.

Hope you can read Chinese. https://www.fmprc.gov.cn/ce/cein/chn/lsfw/xgfl/t9778.htm

Check particularly the item number 24, 30, 31 and 32.

 

[OIO]

Hope you can read Chinese. https://www.fmprc.gov.cn/ce/cein/chn/lsfw/xgfl/t9778.htm

Check particularly the item number 24, 30, 31 and 32.

I have always believed that strict management of foreigners in China is correct. Especially in sensitive areas, foreigners do not need to apply for permission to go to Xinjiang, but they need to apply for permission to go to Tibet.

What do you think China is doing wrong?

 

[nang2]

I have always believed that strict management of foreigners in China is correct. Especially in sensitive areas, foreigners do not need to apply for permission to go to Xinjiang, but they need to apply for permission to go to Tibet.

What do you think China is doing wrong?

I didn't say China is doing wrong. I only said that they know your every move.

 

[casual]

I didn't say China is doing wrong. I only said that they know your every move.

They have the capability to know your every move. However the cost of using this capability is too cost prohibitive. For most people the gov won't give a shit.

 

[nang2]

They have the capability to know your every move. However the cost of using this capability is too cost prohibitive. For most people the gov won't give a shit.

Of course they have. To be honest, as a foreigner, I don't mind the inconvenience. After all, I have an option not to go there if it bothers me. However, the inconvenience caused to Chinese citizens is really annoying. If I visit some very good friends, they are likely to ask me to stay, which requires them to bring their residence document (HuKou) and me to the police station to report. That just kills all the joy of getting together after so many years. Here in US, the reporting duty is mostly on the shoulder of foreigners who can simply report online and only for major moves. (Recently, I heard Shanghai has implemented a procedure to report online, which is a very good sign.)

Although most people they don't bother to check, the problem is what happens when they caught you. That is why my cousin urged me to comply. Here in US, the punishment is also severe enough so they are compelled to comply. Luckily it is easy to comply.

 

[casual]

Of course they have. To be honest, as a foreigner, I don't mind the inconvenience. After all, I have an option not to go there if it bothers me. However, the inconvenience caused to Chinese citizens is really annoying. If I visit some very good friends, they are likely to ask me to stay, which requires them to bring their residence document (HuKou) and me to the police station to report. That just kills all the joy of getting together after so many years. Here in US, the reporting duty is mostly on the shoulder of foreigners who can simply report online and only for major moves. (Recently, I heard Shanghai has implemented a procedure to report online, which is a very good sign.)

Although most people they don't bother to check, the problem is what happens when they caught you. That is why my cousin urged me to comply. Here in US, the punishment is also severe enough so they are compelled to comply. Luckily it is easy to comply.

When I was in china I didn't bother to report. None of the expat friends I know in china bother with updating it either. I know someone who was invited to the local police station twice for failing to update her move. They just had her fill out the forum at the station and let her go. She tells me she still doesn't bother with it.

I know the can deport you but I've never heard of anyone that actually did.

 

[nang2]

When I was in china I didn't bother to report. None of the expat friends I know in china bother with updating it either. I know someone who was invited to the local police station twice for failing to update her move. They just had her fill out the forum at the station and let her go. She tells me she still doesn't bother with it.

Law enforcement in China is quite flexible, depending on many factors: locations, the mood of the police, whom you know, etc, etc.

I didn't bother to report, either, before. Last time, my cousin insisted on me reporting. After all, she is a policewoman who is in charge of this. So, my dad and I went to the local police station. He brought his HuKou, which unfortunately carries a different address than the one we were staying and it was not managed by that police station. They refused the report. My dad went home angry. He complained to my cousin, who in turn yelled at the division commander of that police station, who in turn yelled at the policeman who managed the case. The poor dude called my dad back and told him that he would accept the report. The best of all, we didn't have to go to the police station again. We just needed to take cellphone pictures of my passport and my dad's HuKou and sent to him.

In China, whom you know could turn some lousy public service into one with supreme quality.

 

[OIO]

Law enforcement in China is quite flexible, depending on many factors: locations, the mood of the police, whom you know, etc, etc.

I didn't bother to report, either, before. Last time, my cousin insisted on me reporting. After all, she is a policewoman who is in charge of this. So, my dad and I went to the local police station. He brought his HuKou, which unfortunately carries a different address than the one we were staying and it was not managed by that police station. They refused the report. My dad went home angry. He complained to my cousin, who in turn yelled at the division commander of that police station, who in turn yelled at the policeman who managed the case. The poor dude called my dad back and told him that he would accept the report. The best of all, we didn't have to go to the police station again. We just needed to take cellphone pictures of my passport and my dad's HuKou and sent to him.

In China, whom you know could turn some lousy public service into one with supreme quality.

Your cousin is afraid that if you do something bad, she will be implicated. Generally speaking, if necessary, the police will find you instead of reporting to the police.

 

[FuturePAF]

Of course they have. To be honest, as a foreigner, I don't mind the inconvenience. After all, I have an option not to go there if it bothers me. However, the inconvenience caused to Chinese citizens is really annoying. If I visit some very good friends, they are likely to ask me to stay, which requires them to bring their residence document (HuKou) and me to the police station to report. That just kills all the joy of getting together after so many years. Here in US, the reporting duty is mostly on the shoulder of foreigners who can simply report online and only for major moves. (Recently, I heard Shanghai has implemented a procedure to report online, which is a very good sign.)

Although most people they don't bother to check, the problem is what happens when they caught you. That is why my cousin urged me to comply. Here in US, the punishment is also severe enough so they are compelled to comply. Luckily it is easy to comply.

Considering everything is managed digitally in China, can’t there be an app or wechat sub-app that can automatically notify the authorities of your location in compliance with local laws. Documents can be stored on the phone and if they need any updated documents or pictures, a person could just do it all from their phones.

 

[casual]

Law enforcement in China is quite flexible, depending on many factors: locations, the mood of the police, whom you know, etc, etc.

I didn't bother to report, either, before. Last time, my cousin insisted on me reporting. After all, she is a policewoman who is in charge of this. So, my dad and I went to the local police station. He brought his HuKou, which unfortunately carries a different address than the one we were staying and it was not managed by that police station. They refused the report. My dad went home angry. He complained to my cousin, who in turn yelled at the division commander of that police station, who in turn yelled at the policeman who managed the case. The poor dude called my dad back and told him that he would accept the report. The best of all, we didn't have to go to the police station again. We just needed to take cellphone pictures of my passport and my dad's HuKou and sent to him.

In China, whom you know could turn some lousy public service into one with supreme quality.

That's pretty funny. I can kind of understand the poor dude tho, he probably didn't want any more paper work.

There's also different police forces in China. There's the regular police who are usually very nice and helpful, and then there's those thugs that go around breaking up hawker stands on city streets.