>A big one, though, is about appreciation for foreigners. China does in fact have laws about foreigners
Non-Chinese are officially second class citizens(to use a western expression) if thats is what you mean by laws about foreigners . The Chinese do go about this in the nicest way possible of course but anyone who is not Chinese has little to no rights (in the way a Chinese person does).
I've recently returned from living in China (a tier 2 inland city) where I have been living with my wife (this is her hometown) for 3 years.
I found after running afoul of the administration in the college where I worked how fragile my stay in China really was. I had to leave the country (where my wife, her family, and my son were) within 10 days after losing my job.
Everything is fine in China as a foreigner, until it's not, and then it's awefull.
Non-Chinese are officially second class citizens(to use a western expression) if thats is what you mean by laws about foreigners . The Chinese do go about this in the nicest way possible of course but anyone who is not Chinese has little to no rights (in the way a Chinese person does).
I've recently returned from living in China (a tier 2 inland city) where I have been living with my wife (this is her hometown) for 3 years.
I found after running afoul of the administration in the college where I worked how fragile my stay in China really was. I had to leave the country (where my wife, her family, and my son were) within 10 days after losing my job.
Everything is fine in China as a foreigner, until it's not, and then it's awefull.