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The article highlights various statements made by international figures regarding China's increasing role in global innovation. Stefan Hartung, Chairman of Robert Bosch GmbH, emphasized China's transformation into a center of knowledge and innovation. Qin Tianxiong, a product manager of Weixin Pay, discussed the availability of payment methods for foreign visitors in China. Yesenia Olaya Requene, Colombian Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation, stressed the importance of including all members of society, including the elderly, in promoting the new development model. Daren Tang, Director General of WIPO, praised China's attention to research and development and its contributions to the global intellectual property ecosystem. [Extracted from the article]

The National Immigration Administration (NIA) of China has introduced a new version of the Foreign Permanent Resident ID Card. The first batch of 50 cards was issued to qualified foreigners on December 1. These cardholders come from over 20 countries and have made significant contributions to China's socio-economic development. The new card features elements representing the Chinese national flag and includes advanced anti-counterfeiting technology. [Extracted from the article]

Focuses on the life of foreigners in China. Tips for living in China; Estimated number of foreign employees in China mainland; Chinese governments's launch of a guideline of immigrants. INSET: Some Basic Facts..

Focuses on the growing popularity of skiing in China. Concern over safety standards; Patronage of foreigners; Evaluation of ski facilities.

With the COVID-19 vaccination underway for foreign residents based on principles of voluntary application and informed consent, many people have voluntarily started getting the jabs and a large number have already received the two shots prescribed. A foreigner replies to a query about his medical history at a vaccination site in Hefei, capital of Anhui Province, on May 12. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on several changes being planned by the Chinese government to rules governing permanent residence for foreigners, according to a plan issued by the Ministry of Public Security (MPS).

The article focuses on the change in the policy for the employment of foreigners in China since 2015. The openness of ministries of human resources and social security, foreign affairs and education in the country for foreign college graduates with a master's degree or above from a university is explored. The evidence of competition that foreign graduates experience with Chinese students is also mentioned.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of living and working in China for nearly a decade.

The article offers news brief in China. A white paper was issued by the State Council Information Office on the reforms made by the judicial authorities in many areas to further improve legal procedures for safeguarding human rights. The State Administration of Foreign Expert Affairs will pilot a program to streamline work application paperwork for foreigners. A research center was founded for the study of a book of a navigation guide for the South China Sea.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of riding an electric-powered motor scooter to go to work to Peking University in Beijing, China as an expatriate.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience as an American expat living in Beijing, China of being hired as an extra for a television series starring Chinese actor and teen idol Li Yifeng.

The article reports on the rising number of emigrants from China going to North America and Australia, mainly for better education and welfare. Based on data from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS), 1,979 green cards were issued to Chinese investors. One emigrant is Li Hua, a middle-school English teacher, who sold apartments to quality for an EB-5 investor visa to fulfill her son's dream of entering a public university in California.

The article offers the author's account as a Sudanese who adapted to the culture of China. He relates how he learned to speak fluent Chinese by applying for a government-sponsored program to study Chinese in China, along with how his fluency in Chinese helped him to land a job in the Arabic-language division of China Radio International in Beijing with ease. The growing importance of Arabic as a resource for China due is noted.

The article reports on the growing employment opportunities for expats in China. Nearly 90,000 foreigners, with official work permits, were employed at the end of 2009. However, Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security director Gao Lin stated that foreign workers in China may reach 700,000 as many of them have tourist or business visas instead of the legal work permits.

The article reports that China vows to better protect its citizens in foreign countries by improving consular services in 2007. The commitment was reportedly made after more than 200 Chinese expatriates returned to China from East Timor. China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs has set up the Consular Protection Division to take care of Chinese citizens and companies abroad. The concentrated efforts of the ministry regarding the consular services are also discussed.

The article discusses the inability of Chinese businesses to meet the demand of foreign consumers in the local market. The lack of books and advertisements in English language is discussed. The feasibility of creating a niche market for the expatriate community is discussed. The need to study the disposable income and buying habits of the expatriates are also discussed.

Reports on the acceptance of application for the green card system in China. Compliance to the demand for high-level foreign personnel; Tolerance of the Chinese community to foreigners; Absence of limitation on the period of stay of the card holders.

Reports on the life and work of foreigners of Chinese descent in Jiangsu Sheng, China. Contribution of Xiao Peng to the electronic high technology research and development; Appreciation of Yu Michael to the quality of life in the city of Suzhou; Compensation for reduced salary rate of Xiao Peng and Yu Michael.

Reports on the experience of Nick Wheeler in living and working in China. Enjoyment in his work as a manager of a public relations company; Factors that awaken Wheeler's interest in China; Tips for foreigners planning to relocate to China.

Reports on the experience of college professor Thomas Broersma in living and teaching in China. Belief that critical thinking is the key to developing Chinese students; Broersma's educational attainment; Comfortability with the life in China.

Reports on the experience of Ian Lewis in living and working as a partner at a Beijing, China office of the Johnson Stokes and Master law firm. Lewis' prediction that Beijing will soon become one of Asian's "Winning Cities"; Personal and professional adjustment that Lewis had to do.

Presents a question and answer tips and information about foreigners living in China. Regulations on the entry, exit and residence of foreigners; Types of visas offered in China; Employment opportunities.

Reports on the efforts of China to help foreign communities in the country in light of the threat presented by severe acute respiratory syndrome or SARS. Measures taken by government institutions to protect foreign nationals; Municipal Education Commission's issuance of a circular calling for all Beijing institutions to to strengthen their SARS prevention measures.

Reports that China will follow international practices to include foreign nationals in its legal aid system. Involvement of foreigners in civil and criminal cases; Increase in the number of foreign workers; Professional qualifications of legal aid workers.

Reports on the development of the Green Card system in China. Free-entry treatment to foreign experts and investors who can apply for permanent residence; Changes in exit-entry administration; Implications for attracting foreigners to invest, do business and travel into the country.

The article reports on the plan of the government of China to ease its green card policy by lowering the application and approval threshold in order to attract more foreign professionals.

The article reports that expatriates seeking for resident permit extensions in China can file their applications online starting January 2, 2014 as announced by the Shanghai Exit-Entry Administration.

The article reports on the increase in the number permanent residency permits granted by the Chinese government to foreign nationals in 2012.

The article reports on a regulation in China that will grant permanent foreign residents with national treatment in terms of employment, investment, purchasing homes, gaining professional titles and obtaining education for their children.

The article discusses the English language knowledge among Chinese people. Expatriates or Expats in Beijing are reportedly teaching English whether as a full-time occupation or as a way to earn extra cash alongside studies or work. It is stated that Chinese people learn basic English in school but the general level of oral English remains poor. It is noted that the growing urban middle and upper classes have started hiring English tutors for their children on top of extracurricular commitments.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience living as an expatriate in China with his favorite guy making everything easier and cheaper for him.

The article reports on a campaign by Beijing, China to implement a crackdown on foreigners illegally entering, living, or working in the city on May 15, 2012.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience as a Singaporean expatriate in China.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience as an expat and of adapting to the Chinese neighborhood in Guan Zhuang and its unlicensed taxi drivers.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience as an expatriate living in Beijing, China.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience as an expatriate in Beijing, China in 1992 and immersing in its culture of getting around using the bicycle as the cheapest and fastest way to travel.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of as an expatriate living in China.

The author examines the lives of expatriates in China. She observes the perceived cultural differences in the country, noting the attitude to the past and cultural heritage. She points out that some developing countries, China included, are aware of the importance of their own cultural heritage. She claims that problems start when development is not regulated, when cost-cutting is applied for the purpose of earning huge profits and when fair compensation is not paid to displaced residents.

The author reflects on the life of expatriates living in China. Reading Rob Gifford's book "China Road," the author explores whether he is a panda hugger or a dragon slayers. According to the author, panda huggers are people who advocates for China. Meanwhile, dragon slayers are those who criticize China and believe that it will not be the next superpower.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of staying in China as an expatriate.

The author offers an expatriate's insight of spending Christmas and New Year in Beijing, China. He notes that the mirth, good, and sober cheer of Christmas and New Year holiday in Beijing passed without much fanfare given China's own history and culture of year-round gift-giving traditions. He cites that Christmas in the U.S. is a struggle to ignore since the season is filled with announcements of sales from the television, radio, and the Internet. The author relates that Christmas and New Year in China held a more special and magical meaning for him.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of being an expatriate on a one-year residency teaching assignment at the China Agricultural University in Beijing, China.

The author reflects on her experiences as an expatriate living in China. She mentions that in the first two years, she enjoyed the newness of the food but eventually disliked their quality and sameness. She points out that despite the growth in car use, bikes are still an important part of their urban life. She admires the nationalistic pride and fervor exuded by the Chinese.

The author reflects on her experience of living in China and offers her thoughts about leaving the country. She says that living in China, where her identity became tied to her partner's career, was a blow to her self-esteem. It took her a while and much inner work to finally be at peace with this role and to make sure her sense of self remained firmly intact. She thinks that the most magical experience for her in China has been the people. According to her, her biggest regret in leaving is that she has not nearly mastered the Chinese language.

The author offers his thoughts about living in China as an expatriate. He says that he is excited about prospects of a more adventurous time in China in the Year of the Ox. He also notes the goodwill that U.S. President Barack Obama's name and image brings to the Chinese people. He observes that hotel staffs in this country are cordial and very professional, being willing to help and often find answers to problems efficiently and with increased speed.

The article discusses the Christmas experience of an expat living in Beijing, China. She observes that some Chinese people eat apples on Christmas Eve for health and good luck in the coming year. According to the author, cellular telephones rattle constantly with holiday greetings over Christmas. Her favorite part of Christmas is when she finds herself on the subway surrounded by fur-lined winter coats, spitting out tiny hairs.

The author reflects on his life as an American expatriate living in Chongqing, China. According to the author, there are several misconceptions about being an American. He emphasizes the need to be patient in addressing preconceived notions of whom and what a foreigner is. He points out that foreigners in China have an obligation to understand the Chinese in a fair and open-minded way, as well as to represent their own cultures with similar respect and accuracy.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of living as an expatriate in China and her discovery on how the Chinese honor their ancestors who have passed away and their belief in the afterlife.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of living in China as an expatriate.

The author reflects on the reaction of foreigners when being referred to as "laowai" by Chinese people. According to the author, "laowai" has become an unconscious way to address foreigners in China, and that most Chinese never expect that some discord and resentment might emerge from the habitual use of this epithet. The author asserts that the change in reference to foreigners represents historical evolution and social progress in Chinese society.