Enter China (from European Union), after being fined in Hong Kong a few years ago
I got fined 3 years ago in Hong Kong for dropping a cigarette butt on the ground. I never paid that fine, and I wonder if I would have problems when entering Mainland China due to that fact.
Best Answer
No, you wouldn't. Hong Kong and China are two different jurisdictions, on which HK law does not apply to China, and vice versa (with exceptions).
Anyway, you should pay that fine in someday so that you don't have any trouble when you will visit HK in the future.
Pictures about "Enter China (from European Union), after being fined in Hong Kong a few years ago"
Can I go to China from Hong Kong?
- Passengers entering Mainland China from Hong Kong must undergo a COVID-19 nucleic acid test in a government-approved testing facility with either nasal swab or combined nasal and throat swab samples collected within 48 hours of the departure time of their flight and produce a negative test result at check-in.Why is europe important to China?
The EU is China's largest trading partner, and in 2020, China overtook the US in becoming the EU's largest trade partner in terms of goods. Most of this trade is in industrial and manufactured goods. US is still EU's leading partner when services are included in the calculation.When did Hong Kong go back to China?
On 1 July 1997 sovereignty over the British colony of Hong Kong will be formally transferred to China. The handover has raised questions about the capacity of the territory to continue its economic success and maintain the political freedoms and rule of law enjoyed under British rule.Did China take back Hong Kong?
The Hong Kong handover, domestically known as the transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong, was the formal passing of authority over the territory of the then colony of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to the People's Republic of China at midnight on 1 July 1997.How Britain Stole Hong Kong and Forced China to Buy Heroin
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Anthony Beck, Airam Dato-on, Tim Durgan, John Lee