4 Entry Procedure
4.1 Passport and Visa
The passengers are responsible for all visas, entry documents, health and other requirements and any documents required by laws, regulations, orders and/or requirements of countries visited.
All passengers traveling in China and other Asian countries require a Passport, valid for at least 6 months beyond the conclusion of their trip, and with appropriate visas. Multiple-entry visas are required if the passengers need to reenter the country. It is the responsibility of each passenger to have a valid Passport and necessary visas, as well as to comply with entry, health or other requirements of the countries visited.

4.2 Health Check
On arrival, the first check you have to pass is the Quarantine Check. At the checkpoint, you will be required to show your visa and passport and fill in a Health Declaration Form. Anyone with listed diseases such as yellow fever, cholera, VD, leprosy, infectious pulmonary tuberculosis or AIDS will be prohibited. Those coming from areas with epidemics yellow fever must show their valid certificates of inoculation against this disease. Those with symptoms of fever, diarrhea, vomiting or rashes must declare this information accurately.

4.3 Frontier Inspection
During this procedure, you are required to fill in Entry Registration Cards, and present your passport, visa and quarantine certificates for inspection.
The frontier inspection station has the right to forbid the personnel with any of the following circumstances to enter China:
Those who hold no exit-entry certificates
Holders of invalid, false, altered exit-entry certificates
Holders of other persons' certificates
Those who refuse to receive the health check and the frontier inspection
Those who fail to pass through the port specified
Those who are forbidden to enter by the Ministry of Public Security of the State Council and the Ministry of State Security
Those who are not permitted according to the Chinese laws and administrative regulations

4.4 Luggage Check
For the sake of maintaining social safety, the frontier inspection station has the right to check all luggages brought into China.
Old and waste materials, food, microorganisms, biological products, portions of human body, blood or its products, or animals that may spread infectious diseases among humans are forbidden to enter. Any printed material, film, tapes that are 'detrimental to China's politics, economy, culture and ethics' are also forbidden to bring into China.
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Note: |
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1. Each travel is recommended to take no more than one Bible into China. |
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2. Also during this process, customs declaration will be made. And only when you pass all the procedures that you really and legally enter China. |
4.5 Customs Regulations

4.5.1 Entry
Tourists must fill out a baggage declaration form (in two copies) and hand it in to customs, retaining the carbon to show upon exit.
Personal belongings will be admitted duty free, including food, two bottles of liquor and two cartons of cigarettes. Wristwatches, radios, tape recorders, cameras, movie cameras, and similar items may be brought in for personal use but cannot be sold or transferred to others and must be brought out of China.
Gifts for relatives or friends in China, or articles carried on behalf of other, must also be declared.
Visitors can bring in an unlimited amount of foreign currency, traveler's checks, and the unspent portion can be taken out.
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Bringing in the following articles is prohibited |
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1. Arms, ammunition, and explosives of all kinds |
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2. Radio transmitters-receivers and principal parts |
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3. Renminbi (Chinese currency) in cash |
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4. Manuscripts, printed matter, films, photographs, gramophone records, cinematographic films, loaded recording tapes and videotapes, etc. which are detrimental to China's politics, economy, culture, and ethics |
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5. Poisonous drugs, habit-forming drugs, opium, morphine, heroin, etc. |
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6. Animals, plants and products thereof infected with or carrying germs and insect pests |
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7. Unsanitary foodstuffs and germ-carrying foodstuffs from infected areas |
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8. Other articles the import of which is prohibited by state regulations |

4.5.2 Exit
On leaving China, tourists must again submit the baggage declaration form for customs inspection (the second copy). Travelers by ship are exempted.
Items purchased in China with RMB converted from foreign currencies may be taken out or mailed out of the country after receipts are presented for customs inspection. In cities where a Customs Office does not exit, this can be arranged through the local Friendship Store.
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Taking out the following articles is prohibited: |
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1. Arms, ammunition, and explosives of all kinds |
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2. Radio transmitters-receivers and principal parts |
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3. Renminbi (Chinese currency) in cash and negotiable securities in RMB |
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4. Unratified foreign currency, foreign notes or drafts |
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5. Manuscripts, printed matter, films, photographs, gramophone records, cinematographic films, loaded recording tapes and videotapes, etc. which are detrimental to China's national security |
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6. Rare and precious copies of books about Chinese revolution, history, culture and art that are not for sale |
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7. Valuable animals, plants, and seeds |
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8. Precious metals, pearls, and jewels (things declared to the customs are exempted) |
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9. Other articles the export of which is prohibited by state regulations |

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