DavidHangzhou
- 2016-08-29
http://blog.chinadaily.com.cn/blog-787069-36784.html
that may be of interest to some of you!
paul fox
- 2016-08-29
Kevin
Try this link.
http://brisbane.china-consulate.org/eng/jbwzlm/lsfw/lsgzrz/t229932.htm#1
It applies to QLD, but I guess it's going to be pretty much the same in each state.
paul fox
- 2016-08-28
One other thing Kevin,
Once you have had your degree in ballroom dancing, origami, or glass-blowing verified by Biggus Dickus and Co, you are then authorised to go to China with your fake TESOL Diploma and begin teaching grammatical syntax.
What a joke!
paul fox
- 2016-08-27
Kevin,
My mate in Brizzie called the Chinese Embassy in Canberra and was told the following:-
1) Take your original degree to a 'Notary Public' (a bit like a JP but with a bigger dick!). The NP will verify it is genuine.
2) Take the signed degree to the Dept of Foreign Trade. They will verify that the signature actually BELONGS to a person with such a big dick.
3) Take the twice-signed degree to the Chinese embassy who will verify that the DFT signature actually belongs to someone at the DFT, and not your Mum!
That's it! Easy! The whole process shouldn't cost you more than around AUD$700 - AUD$800.
Of course, you could always choose option B, which is-
TELL CHINA TO HAVE SEX AND TRAVEL AND THEN GO AND WORK IN A COUNTRY THAT DOESN'T REQUIRE THIS LEVEL OF UNNECESSARY BULLSHIT!
Guangxi Guy
- 2016-08-27
Why in the hell would you do that? It's burning money and for what?
Pablo
- 2016-08-27
What I did (I'm Canadian)was I looked on the internet for an agency that would authenticate my degree while I was in China. It was painless procedure but a little expensive. The whole process took one month from start to finish and cost me 400 Canadian Dollars.
I am having the same problems as some others have mentioned. Anhui have also introduced this new rule and we only got told about it a few days ago.
Is there anyone from Australia who has had to deal with this while they are in China? If so can you let me know what you did. Everywhere I ask I seem to get a different story. I sent an email to the Chinese Consulate in Canberra and they replied with a link which states some ridiculous process which is going to take six weeks at best.
On another board there are mentions of using various companies to do the process but I was wondering if someone can enlighten me as to the procedure!
It is very annoying as I do have all the required credentials but nobody seems to be able to point me in the right direction to deal with it. I will send the documents that I have home but this is also troublesome as it means I have to ask a member of my family to spend their time to solve it. It is not something I should have to do at 35 years old!
The clock is ticking now and my school are being steadfast in this requirement so I could do with some advice. Its also galling when I hear of people who don't have the right documents but are swanning around without a care in the world. I guess they will be caught out soon.
Cheers
Kevin