这是什么情况：China travel advice 是不是搞错了？

[欢乐灌水]

Travel advice and advisories for China

Travel Advice and Advisories from the Government of Canada

travel.gc.ca

 

[metropolis]

加拿大发布中国大陆旅行警告 提及电信诈骗​

2025年1月17日，加拿大发布中国大陆旅行高级风险警报，提请加拿大公民到中国旅行需高度谨慎。（网络截图）

北京时间：2025-01-20 07:20
FacebookTwitterEmailPrintFont Size繁体

【新唐人北京时间2025年01月20日讯】近日，中国很多民众被绑架至缅甸被迫从事电信诈骗引发世界关注。加拿大近日发布中国大陆旅行高级风险警报，提请加拿大公民到中国旅行需高度谨慎，重点提到“电信诈骗”。

1月17日，加拿大政府发布中国大陆旅行警告，风险等级为高。警告提到，由于中国大陆存在任意执行法律的风险，去中国大陆旅行的公民需要注意安全。

警告提到在新疆和西藏等地，中共当局来越多地在未经正当程序的情况下拘留民众，在新疆。

有加拿大公民在中国的家人已被拘留，如果加拿大公民与新疆的居民有家庭或民族关系，有可能会面临被任意拘留的风险。

警告还提到了一些日常的犯罪，比如盗窃、信用卡诈骗等。

警告重点提到电信诈骗，“外国公民接到自称警察的诈骗电话，称当地政府正在调查其身份盗窃或洗钱行为，要求转账解决此事”“在这种情况下，不要汇任何钱”。

警告称，“中国偏远地区存在武装匪徒袭击的风险。”

近日，由于中国演员王星被骗至泰国后被遭绑架至缅甸，在舆论关注下获得救助，众多失踪者的亲属在网络签署一项至少1500人的文档显示，大多数人是从中国的云南边境失踪。

警告还提醒中共的互联网审查，“中国封锁了其境内多个网站、社交媒体、搜索引擎和在线服务的访问”“您不应该期望互联网隐私。您的通信可能随时受到监控，当局可能会审查您电子设备上存储或查阅的内容”。

对于记者和和其他媒体工作者，警告提醒，中共随时可以用“国家安全”的名义逮捕外国记者，如果记者想要报导涉及西藏或新疆等地区，应该特别警惕，更不能对中共当局进行批评或者提到敏感话题。

中共可能对外国记者采取行动控制、物理和电子监控、公开抹黑、拖延或拒绝续签记者证和签证及恐吓和骚扰。

此外，警告还提到中共对宗教信仰自由的限制和迫害，其中提到，法轮功信仰者在中国大陆完全受到禁止，加拿大公民如果在国外参加过法轮功活动或与法轮功有关的活动，去往中国大陆，可就会被中共当局拘留、逮捕、监禁。

（记者李郦综合报导/责任编辑：林清）

加拿大发布中国大陆旅行警告 提及电信诈骗 | 法轮功 | 宗教信仰 | 新唐人电视台

近日，中国大陆民众被绑架至缅甸被迫从事电信诈骗引发世界关注，加拿大发布中国大陆旅行高级风险警报，提请加拿大公民到中国旅行需高度谨慎。

www.ntdtv.com

 

[metropolis]

上面是新唐人的节译，下面是加拿大官网原文，更逗了。

 

[metropolis]

Exercise a high degree of caution

Latest updates: Editorial change

Last updated: January 22, 2025 15:26 ET

On this page​

• Risk level
• Safety and security
• Entry and exit requirements
• Health
• Laws and culture
• Natural disasters and climate
• Need help?

​

China - Exercise a high degree of caution​

Exercise a high degree of caution in China due to the risk of arbitrary enforcement of local laws.
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Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region​

Local authorities have put in place invasive security measures in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. Chinese authorities are increasingly detaining ethnic and Muslim minorities in the region without due process. There are reports of extrajudicial internment and forced labour camps. Family members of Canadian citizens with Chinese citizenship have been detained. You may be at risk of arbitrary detention if you have familial or ethnic ties to the Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region.

The situation in the region is tense and accurate information is hard to obtain. Authorities may impose curfews and restrictions on short notice.

• Avoid gatherings and demonstrations
• Always carry ID
• Expect a heightened security presence and frequent security checks
• Expect significant travel delays
• Follow the instructions of local authorities.

Tibet and Tibetan autonomous prefectures​

You must obtain a permit and be taking part in an organized tour to travel to Tibet. Chinese authorities occasionally suspend issuing permits to foreigners and can arbitrarily deny tourist entry to certain districts and communes of the Tibetan autonomous prefectures in Sichuan and Qinghai, despite not having proactively published notification of these changes. If you enter a restricted area without the requisite permit, you could be fined, taken into custody, and deported for illegal entry. Local authorities may also impose curfews and travel restrictions on short notice, even if you have a permit.

Where possible, make full payment for travel conditional upon a travel permit being secured while noting that changes in Tibet's security situation can affect travel and related government policies at any time.

In these regions, expect:

• increased security measures and police presence
• surveillance measures
• that unauthorised gatherings may be dispersed by force
• that some places of worship or cultural sites of interest may be off-limits to foreigners

If you travel to these regions despite the risks:

• contact a reputable travel agency and the Chinese Embassy or a consulate before you leave to learn about entry requirements
• be aware of your surroundings
• exercise caution due to increased scrutiny on foreigners
• follow the instructions of security forces if you are stopped
• if you are arrested or detained, ask police or prison officials to notify the Canadian Embassy or the nearest consulate immediately
• don't film or photograph unauthorised gatherings or outbreaks of violence

Our ability to provide consular support in the Tibet Autonomous Region is limited.

Check with the Embassy of the People's Republic of China to know about the specific entry requirements for Tibet and other restricted areas.

Embassy of the People's Republic of China

Crime​

Petty crime, such as pickpocketing, purse snatching and theft of mobile phones and other electronic devices occurs, even during the day. Criminals target foreigners, especially in major cities and tourist areas.

• Be vigilant in all crowded locations
• Don't carry large sums of money
• Ensure that your personal belongings, including your passport and other travel documents, are secure at all times

Petty crime and sexual harassment can occur on buses and overnight trains.

• Ensure that the train compartment contains packages belonging only to you and other occupants
• Store personal belongings in a safe place, and don't leave the compartment unattended
• You should securely lock the doors

Serious crime against foreigners is relatively rare, but incidents do occur.

There is a risk of armed bandit attacks in remote parts of China.

Police presence may be poor around border areas.

Fraud​

Credit card and ATM fraud occurs. Be cautious when using debit or credit cards:

• pay careful attention when your cards are being handled by others
• use ATMs located in well-lit public areas or inside a bank or business
• avoid using card readers with an irregular or unusual feature
• cover the keypad with one hand when entering your PIN
• check for any unauthorized transactions on your account statements

Counterfeit currency​

Counterfeit currency is a significant problem in China. Counterfeit bills are widely distributed in local stores, restaurants and taxis. If you use cash, avoid moneychangers on the street and use small bills or exact change.

Scams​

Exercise caution in popular tourist areas (particularly in Beijing's Tiananmen Square and Shanghai's the Bund, East Nanjing Road and People's Square), where scammers target foreigners.

Scammers may invite you to a nearby establishment for a drink (usually tea or alcohol), a massage or other services. They will then ask you to pay an exorbitant bill (up to thousands of dollars), sometimes under threat of injury. In some cases, foreigners were harmed.

Be cautious of unsolicited requests from strangers to “practice English” or to accompany them to an art gallery, teahouse or an unknown location.

If you've been scammed:

• get to a safe location immediately
• take note, as soon as possible of the name and address of the facility where you were held; this information is required by police to identify the persons involved and issue a report
• notify the police and obtain a report
• call your credit card company to report the scam; they will likely request a copy of the police report to cancel the transaction

Telephone scams​

Foreigners have received calls from scammers claiming to be the police. The caller says that local authorities are investigating them for identity theft or money-laundering operation and requests a fund transfer to resolve the issue.

Don't send any money in this type of situation.

Since most Chinese use their mobile device as payment method, digital and mobile phone scams are a common issue. You should be vigilant if you use your smartphone to scan, transfer funds or make payments.

Overseas fraud

Spiked food and drinks​

Never leave food or drinks unattended or in the care of strangers. Be wary of accepting snacks, beverages, gum or cigarettes from new acquaintances. These items may contain drugs that could put you at risk of sexual assault and robbery.

Internet censorship and cyber security​

China blocks access to several websites, social media, search engines and online services within its territory.

You shouldn't expect internet privacy. Your communications may be monitored at any time, and authorities may review the content stored or consulted on your electronic devices.

Cyber security while travelling.

Journalism and research​

Foreign journalists and other media workers in China face considerable restrictions in the context of their work. The Chinese government may employ measures such as:

• movement controls
• physical and electronic surveillance
• public smear campaigns
• delaying or refusing renewals of press cards and visas
• intimidation and harassment.

There are cases of foreign journalist arrests on national security violations.

You should be particularly vigilant if researching or reporting on subjects critical of or sensitive to the government and in areas such as Tibet or Xinjiang.

Demonstrations​

Demonstrations are illegal without prior approval from the Chinese government. Authorized and unauthorized demonstrations can take place with little or no notice. They can quickly spread to surrounding areas, including those frequented by tourists.

If you participate in or are witness to a demonstration, you may be subject to scrutiny and severe legal action. Foreign journalists have experienced intimidation and detention for reporting on demonstrations.

The security situation around large gatherings could change quickly. Be vigilant about your safety.

You should be particularly vigilant in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region and the Tibet Autonomous Region.

• Don't film or take pictures of demonstrations
• Monitor local media for information on ongoing demonstrations
• Follow the instructions of local authorities

Mass gatherings (large-scale events)

Road safety​

Road conditions and road safety can vary greatly throughout the country. Drivers often don't respect the rules of the road, and traffic laws are not consistently enforced.

Be cautious when crossing streets, as drivers don't always give pedestrians and cyclists the right of way.

Public transportation​

China has an extensive passenger train system, including high-speed trains. You must present a passport to purchase a ticket and to board the train.

Taxis​

Taxis are available in major cities and are easier to obtain at hotels or taxi stands. Self-drive (rental), chauffeur-driven cars and ride-sharing services are also available in major cities.

Most taxi drivers don't speak English nor French and will sometimes avoid picking up foreigners to avoid the inconvenience of clients who don't speak Chinese. You should arrange for a person to write out your destination in Chinese characters before you go.

Taxi, motorcycle and pedicab drivers sometimes overcharge clients, especially at airports. They may also attempt to give you counterfeit currency.

To minimize the risk of being overcharged:

• use only reputable taxis
• avoid unlicensed “black taxis”
• do not agree to multiple passengers
• negotiate fares before entering the taxi, and/or request that the taxi driver use the meter
• request that the driver provides you with a receipt or “fapiao”
• request that the driver removes your luggage from the trunk before paying the fare

Marine transportation​

Ferry accidents have occurred in China.

• Exercise caution when using marine transportation
• Always use available safety equipment, such as life jackets and seatbelts
• Don't board ferries that appear overloaded or unseaworthy.

Air travel​

We do not make assessments on the compliance of foreign domestic airlines with international safety standards.

Information about foreign domestic airlines

Trekking​

If you intend on engaging in trekking activities:

• never do so alone and always hire an experienced guide from a reputable company
• buy travel insurance that includes helicopter rescue and medical evacuation
• ensure that your physical condition is good enough to meet the challenges of your activity
• ensure that you are properly equipped and well informed about weather and other conditions that may pose a hazard
• inform a family member or friend of your itinerary, including when you expect to be back to camp
• know the symptoms of acute altitude sickness, which can be fatal
• obtain detailed information on trekking routes before setting out and do not venture off marked trails or slopes

Piracy​

Pirate attacks and armed robbery against ships occur in coastal waters, and in some cases, farther out at sea. Mariners should take appropriate precautions.

Live piracy report - International Maritime Bureau's Piracy Reporting Centre

Tensions on Korean Peninsula​

Tensions on the neighbouring Korean Peninsula could escalate with little notice, and the security situation could deteriorate suddenly.

Tensions may increase before, during and after North Korean nuclear and missile tests, military exercises or as the result of incidents or military activities at or near the inter-Korean border.

Monitor developments, remain vigilant and follow the instructions of local authorities. We strongly recommend that you register with the Registration of Canadians Abroad service to receive the latest updates.

Authorized and unauthorized demonstrations can take place with little or no notice. They can quickly spread to surrounding areas, including those frequented by tourists.If you participate in or are witness to a demonstration, you may be subject to scrutiny and severe legal action. Foreign journalists have also been intimidated and detained for reporting on demonstrations.

Every country or territory decides who can enter or exit through its borders. The Government of Canada cannot intervene on your behalf if you do not meet your destination’s entry or exit requirements.​

We have obtained the information on this page from the Chinese authorities. It can, however, change at any time.

Verify this information with the Foreign Representatives in Canada.

Passport​

Entry requirements vary depending on the type of passport you use for travel.

Before you travel, check with your transportation company about passport requirements. Its rules on passport validity may be more stringent than the country’s entry rules.

Regular Canadian passport​

Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months upon entry into China.

Passport for official travel​

Different entry rules may apply.

Official travel

Passport with “X” gender identifier​

While the Government of Canada issues passports with an “X” gender identifier, it cannot guarantee your entry or transit through other countries. You might face entry restrictions in countries that do not recognize the “X” gender identifier. Before you leave, check with the closest foreign representative for your destination.

Other travel documents​

Different entry rules may apply when travelling with a temporary passport or an emergency travel document. Before you leave, check with the closest foreign representative for your destination.

Useful links​

• Foreign Representatives in Canada
• Canadian passports

Visas​

Tourist visa: required
Business visa: required
Student visa: required
Working visa: required

Ensure that you apply for the proper type of visa for the specific purpose of your trip.

Thoroughly review all information available regarding the visa-issuance process.

Pay particular attention to the length of stay permitted after each entry on your Chinese visa. Overstaying can lead to fines and administrative detention.

Transit without visa and visa-free stays​

While you may be eligible for a visa on arrival, there is no guarantee that it will be granted. You should obtain a visa before travelling to China.

You may be eligible for a visa on arrival if you are:

• transiting between two international destinations
• visiting certain areas for short periods
• visiting certain areas as part of an organized tour or travelling in a group

Contact the nearest Chinese diplomatic or consular office for more information on visa exemptions.

Visa application outside of Canada​

If you apply for a visa outside of Canada, check with the Chinese embassy or consulate nearest you to make sure that it issues visas to Canadians.

If you are already travelling or living in China, contact the Foreigners Entry and Exit Administration Section of the local Public Security Bureau (PSB) for visa information.

Visiting Hong Kong and Macao​

Obtain a visa allowing multiple entries if you plan to travel between Hong Kong, Macao and mainland China.

Applying for visas for mainland China in Hong Kong - Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China in Hong Kong

Proof of onward travel​

Be prepared to show proof of onward travel, including all of the documents you need to enter your next destination.

Fingerprints​

Chinese immigration officials will take and retain the fingerprints of Canadians between 14 and 70 years old upon their entry into the country. Some exceptions may apply.

Screening of digital devices​

Border officials may review the content stored or consulted on your electronic devices, particularly at border crossings between mainland China and Hong Kong.

Residency registration​

All foreigners (tourists, visitors and long-term residents) must register their place of residence with the local public security bureau within 24 hours of arrival.

If you’re staying in a hotel, registration is normally done as part of the check-in process. Those staying with family or friends in a private home must register themselves. Failure to do so can result in fines and or detention. Carry proof of your registration.

Foreigners holding Z, X or J-1 visas must also apply for a residence permit, within 30 days of entry, from the Exit and Entry Department of the local public security bureau.

Health entry requirements​

Medical tests, including a test for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, might be required to register and renew residency permits for stays of more than 6 months. Local authorities may not approve your work/residence permit application if you obtain an HIV-positive test result. You may also be subject to termination of employment and deportation.

Yellow fever​

Learn about potential entry requirements related to yellow fever (vaccines section).

Exit bans​

Chinese authorities may place an exit ban on specific individuals to prevent them from leaving the country. An exit ban can relate to investigations into an individual, their family or an employer, and in criminal and civil matters, including business disputes.

You may not be aware that authorities have placed an exit ban on you until you try to leave the country. It is difficult to obtain information on bans from Chinese authorities.

If you’re unable to leave the country because of an exit ban, consult a lawyer and contact the closest office of the Government of Canada.

Travel advice and advisories for China

Travel Advice and Advisories from the Government of Canada

travel.gc.ca

 

[向问天]

还有盗贼蜂起


主题 '这得是多高的犯罪率啊？' 这得是多高的犯罪率啊？

 

[ASSISTANT]

对前往法国一样的警告。是不是错了

 

[茶马盐铁]

加拿大发布中国大陆旅行警告 提及电信诈骗​

2025年1月17日，加拿大发布中国大陆旅行高级风险警报，提请加拿大公民到中国旅行需高度谨慎。（网络截图）

北京时间：2025-01-20 07:20
FacebookTwitterEmailPrintFont Size繁体

【新唐人北京时间2025年01月20日讯】近日，中国很多民众被绑架至缅甸被迫从事电信诈骗引发世界关注。加拿大近日发布中国大陆旅行高级风险警报，提请加拿大公民到中国旅行需高度谨慎，重点提到“电信诈骗”。

1月17日，加拿大政府发布中国大陆旅行警告，风险等级为高。警告提到，由于中国大陆存在任意执行法律的风险，去中国大陆旅行的公民需要注意安全。

警告提到在新疆和西藏等地，中共当局来越多地在未经正当程序的情况下拘留民众，在新疆。

有加拿大公民在中国的家人已被拘留，如果加拿大公民与新疆的居民有家庭或民族关系，有可能会面临被任意拘留的风险。

警告还提到了一些日常的犯罪，比如盗窃、信用卡诈骗等。

警告重点提到电信诈骗，“外国公民接到自称警察的诈骗电话，称当地政府正在调查其身份盗窃或洗钱行为，要求转账解决此事”“在这种情况下，不要汇任何钱”。

警告称，“中国偏远地区存在武装匪徒袭击的风险。”

近日，由于中国演员王星被骗至泰国后被遭绑架至缅甸，在舆论关注下获得救助，众多失踪者的亲属在网络签署一项至少1500人的文档显示，大多数人是从中国的云南边境失踪。

警告还提醒中共的互联网审查，“中国封锁了其境内多个网站、社交媒体、搜索引擎和在线服务的访问”“您不应该期望互联网隐私。您的通信可能随时受到监控，当局可能会审查您电子设备上存储或查阅的内容”。

对于记者和和其他媒体工作者，警告提醒，中共随时可以用“国家安全”的名义逮捕外国记者，如果记者想要报导涉及西藏或新疆等地区，应该特别警惕，更不能对中共当局进行批评或者提到敏感话题。

中共可能对外国记者采取行动控制、物理和电子监控、公开抹黑、拖延或拒绝续签记者证和签证及恐吓和骚扰。

此外，警告还提到中共对宗教信仰自由的限制和迫害，其中提到，法轮功信仰者在中国大陆完全受到禁止，加拿大公民如果在国外参加过法轮功活动或与法轮功有关的活动，去往中国大陆，可就会被中共当局拘留、逮捕、监禁。

（记者李郦综合报导/责任编辑：林清）

加拿大发布中国大陆旅行警告 提及电信诈骗 | 法轮功 | 宗教信仰 | 新唐人电视台

近日，中国大陆民众被绑架至缅甸被迫从事电信诈骗引发世界关注，加拿大发布中国大陆旅行高级风险警报，提请加拿大公民到中国旅行需高度谨慎。

www.ntdtv.com

你们轮子是不是都这么drama？？？

 

[茶马盐铁]

对前往法国一样的警告。是不是错了

法国那么乱，要么被偷，要么被拐卖。
警告你一下难道不是对你负责？

特么狗咬吕洞宾

 

[茶马盐铁]

还有盗贼蜂起


主题 '这得是多高的犯罪率啊？' 这得是多高的犯罪率啊？

就因为有你这个傻逼在！