Hi Hafrik, I just joined the community. Excited to connect, learn, and explore what is happening here.

#NewToHafrik #HafrikCommunity

Hi Hafrik, I just joined the community. Excited to connect, learn, and explore what is happening here.

#NewToHafrik #HafrikCommunity

Hi Hafrik, I just joined the community. Excited to connect, learn, and explore what is happening here.

#NewToHafrik #HafrikCommunity

One fact i know for sure

Who is ready for this topic in Guangzhou city?

Hi Hafrik, I just joined the community. Excited to connect, learn, and explore what is happening here.

#NewToHafrik #HafrikCommunity

China’s New Exit-Entry Rules Take Effect September 15, 2026 – What Foreigners Need to Know
China’s State Council has issued new Regulations on Exit and Entry Administration (Order No. 841). They come into force on 15 September 2026.


Key changes for foreigners:
• Providing false materials or making false statements on a visa or entry application can now result in a 1–5 year entry ban.


• Common violations include: fake invitation letters, falsified education/work documents, concealing a previous stay in China, or claiming tourism when the real purpose is business/work.


• Anyone who issues a false invitation letter or supporting documents can be fined RMB 5,000–10,000 (individuals) or RMB 10,000–50,000 (companies), plus confiscation of illegal profits.
• Immigration consultants and visa agents in China face stricter registration and heavier penalties (fines, suspension, or licence revocation).


The rules mainly codify existing practices and close loopholes. Ordinary tourists and genuine business travellers following the rules should not be affected.
Stay accurate, avoid fake documents, and apply for the correct visa category.


Sources: Official State Council regulation + reputable English summaries (Straits Times, China Daily, immigration law firms).

Saw this on one of my favorite content creators In China.

What’s it like working in China ?
Living and working in China has been one of the most interesting chapters of my life—but it’s also taught me that there isn’t one “China experience.”

As a PE teacher and content creator, I get to experience things I never imagined: teaching in a different education system, adapting to new environments, building relationships, taking care of my health and recovery, and even exploring business opportunities through factory visits.

But I’ve also learned that what you see online is only one side of the story.
This carousel gives you a glimpse into my experience working and living in China—the opportunities, the challenges, and some of the things I wish more people considered before making the move.

And if you want the full story, I filmed an entire week of my life as a PE teacher in China—from the classroom to the gym, school life, recovery, meetings, and everything happening in between.
Watch 🎥? : @thefreeyouvsyough , check profile
What would you want to know about working in China?

Live Stream = Illegal Working?
Making money from live streams in China as a foreigner?
It's possible.
🚫 However, most foreign influencers are doing it illegally.
Tourist visa, student visa, Q1 family visa — NONE let you work.
Live streaming for money IS work, according to Article 41 of the Exit & Entry Law.
What happens if you get caught?
• ¥5,000 - ¥20,000 fine
• 5-15 days detention
• Deportation
• 1-5 YEAR entry ban
💰 You also MUST pay Chinese taxes.
All income from streams in China is China-source income.
Tax rate: 20%-40% on labor payments.
Platforms must withhold tax — but if they don't, it's still YOUR problem.
🏢 You can't register as a solo business.
Foreigners can't be 个体户 (individual proprietors).
MCN companies have foreign investment restrictions too.
✅ 3 steps to do it legally:
-Get a Z visa + work permit
-Sign with a licensed platform or MCN
-Let them handle your tax withholding
Don't risk your life in China over a side hustlem
#涉外律师 #外国人在中国 #foreignersinchina #未来工作方式 #expats #直播 #涉外律师 #外国人在中国工作 #非法工作

Hmmm what is the name of this animal?