Chinese Embassies in Oceania
- Australia, China Embassy in Canberra: 15 Coronation Drive, Yarralumla, Canberra, ACT2600
- Fiji, China Embassy in Suva: 147 Queen Elizabeth Drive Suva, Fiji Private Mail Bag, Suva, Fiji
- Kiribati, China Embassy in Tarawa: Bairiki, Tarawa, Kiribati
- Micronesia, China Embassy in Palikir: Industrial Park, Pohnpei State, the Federated State of Micronesia
- New Zealand, China Embassy in Wellington: 2-6 Glenmore Street, Kelburn, Wellington, New Zealand
- Papua New Guinea, China Embassy in Port Moresby: Section 216, Lot 5, Sir John Guise Drive, Waigani, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
- Samoa, China Embassy in Apia: Vailima, Apia, the Independent State of Samoa
- Tonga, China Embassy in Nukualofa: Vuna Road, Nukualofa, Kingdom of Tonga (P.O. Box 877)
- Vanuatu, China Embassy in Port Vila: P.M.B. 071, Rue d'auvergne, Nambatu, Port Vila, Vanuatu
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Travelers' Voices on Chinese Embassies in Oceania
1.
Feb. 1,2009 02:47 Reply
Mr.Brendan(Ireland) said:
Do I need make an appointment in advance for visa application? If I can’t come to the Chinese embassy, can I entrust a travel agency, a visa agency or someone else to do so on my behalf?
Feb. 1,2009 03:25
Ms.Betty Brown(South Africa) replied:
The appointment is not required. You can submit visa application during the office hours of the consular office of the Chinese embassy. You can entrust someone else to do so. However, most of the Chinese embassy or consulates don’t accept visa application by mailing.
2.
Feb. 1,2009 02:34 Reply
Ms.Lilian(China) said:
There are four types of Chinese visa: Diplomatic Visa, Courtesy Visa, Official (Service) Visa and Ordinary Visa. However, most of aliens can only apply for the Ordinary Visa.
According to different purposes of visiting China, the Ordinary Visa is sub-categorized into eight kinds of Chinese visas, which are respectively marked with the Chinese phonetic letters C, D, F, G, J (J-1, J-2), L, X, Z
C Visa: Issued to crewmembers to perform duties on international aviation, navigation and land transportation missions and their accompanying family members.
D Visa: Issued to aliens who comes to reside permanently in China.
F Visa: Issued to aliens who are invited to China for conference, research, investigation, lecture, business, scientific-technological and culture exchanges, short-term advanced studies or internship for a period of not more than six months.
G Visa: Issued to aliens who transit through China.
J Visa: Issued to foreign journalists. J-1 Visa: Issued to foreign resident correspondents in China. J-2 Visa: Issued to foreign correspondents that make a short-term reporting task in China.
L Visa: Issued to aliens who come to China for sightseeing, family visiting or other personal affairs.
X Visa : Issued to aliens who come to China for study or intern practice for a period of more than six months.
Z Visa: Issued to aliens who come to China for a position or employment, and his or her accompanying family members.
Please note that the Government of Hong Kong SAR and Macau SAR may apply immigration controls on entry into, stay in and exit from the region by persons from foreign countries and regions, so aliens also need apply for a visa if they want to visit Hong Kong or Macau besides the Mainland of China.
3.
Nov. 6,2008 19:44 Reply
Ms.Celina(China) said:
In Oceania, now there are seven countries, Palau, Niue, Nauru, Tuvalu, the Cook Islands, the Solomon Islands and the Marshall Islands, have not make diplomatic relations with China.
Nauru: established diplomatic relations with Taiwan in 1990. On July 21, 2002, Nauru established diplomatic relations with China and ended the relations with Taiwan. However, on May 14, 2005, Nauru and Taiwan reestablished diplomatic relations so China ended the relations and all agreements with Nauru.