If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
21–30 of 157 posts
Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#22Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#23Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#24Do Tim Apple’s people flying over there get special CCP badges ?
Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#25Note that the linked webpage is just a mess of text that was clearly created as SEO-focused advertising for this law firm. It is not any kind of serious reference on the China exit bans phenomenon.
It is.
That said, the website is legitimate. They’ve put out a lot of very good content, for years, albeit with a pessimistic slant. The firm founder is also active on Twitter.
Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#26Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is that worth risking your freedom for?
I don't think my freedom is at risk when I go there honestly. There are probably people in some fields or businesses that do have some risk. But I think the fears are overblown.
Case in point: the two Michaels from Canada detained 'suddenly' after a Huawei executive was detained in Canada in relation to a US govt case: https://globalnews.ca/news/8224094/canada-china-two-michaels...
Though a third Canadian had his conviction retried to a worse sentence - death.
Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#28Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
#29> This person was held hostage for five days in a high-end U.S. hotel room in Qingdao and had to be led out of that room and driven to Beijing by what was essentially a swat team we organized to get her out. She was able to fly out of China because she was not subject to an exit ban. I write about this because it makes for a great story and because it highlights how exit bans and hostage taking can overlap
Re: If you travel to China, be aware of an exit ban
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