PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

The People's Republic of China has not promulgated laws
or regulations dealing with either emigration or immigration. In
practice, emigration and immigration are regulated by policy
rather than by statute.

Attached are two items dealing with emigration from the
People's Republic of China.

With regard to immigration, it is to be noted that
Article 59 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China
promulgated March 5, 1978, provides:

Article 59. The People's Republic of China
grants the right of residence to any foreign national
persecuted for supporting a just cause, for
taking part in revolutionary movements or for engaging
in scientific work.

Prepared by Dr. Sung Yoon Cho, Acting Chief, and
Kathryn Haun, Legal Research Analyst
Far Eastern Law Division, Law Library
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540
May 1979

KAH/vmy
5/2/79PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

The People's Republic of China has not promulgated laws
or regulations dealing with either emigration or immigration. In
practice, emigration and immigration are regulated by policy
rather than by statute.

Attached are two items dealing with emigration from the
People's Republic of China.

With regard to immigration, it is to be noted that
Article 59 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China
promulgated March 5, 1978, provides:

Article 59. The People's Republic of China
grants the right of residence to any foreign national
persecuted for supporting a just cause, for
taking part in revolutionary movements or for engaging
in scientific work.

Prepared by Dr. Sung Yoon Cho, Acting Chief, and
Kathryn Haun, Legal Research Analyst
Far Eastern Law Division, Law Library
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540
May 1979

KAH/vmy
5/2/79PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

The People's Republic of China has not promulgated laws
or regulations dealing with either emigration or immigration. In
practice, emigration and immigration are regulated by policy
rather than by statute.

Attached are two items dealing with emigration from the
People's Republic of China.

With regard to immigration, it is to be noted that
Article 59 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China
promulgated March 5, 1978, provides:

Article 59. The People's Republic of China
grants the right of residence to any foreign national
persecuted for supporting a just cause, for
taking part in revolutionary movements or for engaging
in scientific work.

Prepared by Dr. Sung Yoon Cho, Acting Chief, and
Kathryn Haun, Legal Research Analyst
Far Eastern Law Division, Law Library
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540
May 1979

KAH/vmy
5/2/79PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

The People's Republic of China has not promulgated laws
or regulations dealing with either emigration or immigration. In
practice, emigration and immigration are regulated by policy
rather than by statute.

Attached are two items dealing with emigration from the
People's Republic of China.

With regard to immigration, it is to be noted that
Article 59 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China
promulgated March 5, 1978, provides:

Article 59. The People's Republic of China
grants the right of residence to any foreign national
persecuted for supporting a just cause, for
taking part in revolutionary movements or for engaging
in scientific work.

Prepared by Dr. Sung Yoon Cho, Acting Chief, and
Kathryn Haun, Legal Research Analyst
Far Eastern Law Division, Law Library
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540
May 1979

KAH/vmy
5/2/79PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA

The People's Republic of China has not promulgated laws
or regulations dealing with either emigration or immigration. In
practice, emigration and immigration are regulated by policy
rather than by statute.

Attached are two items dealing with emigration from the
People's Republic of China.

With regard to immigration, it is to be noted that
Article 59 of the Constitution of the People's Republic of China
promulgated March 5, 1978, provides:

Article 59. The People's Republic of China
grants the right of residence to any foreign national
persecuted for supporting a just cause, for
taking part in revolutionary movements or for engaging
in scientific work.

Prepared by Dr. Sung Yoon Cho, Acting Chief, and
Kathryn Haun, Legal Research Analyst
Far Eastern Law Division, Law Library
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20540
May 1979

KAH/vmy
5/2/79