China requires the provision of local employee information within one month of the Con

(Hong Kong Comprehensive News) The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Hong Kong on Monday (September 18) issued a letter to all consulates in Hong Kong, requiring the consulates to declare local employee information hired in Hong Kong within one monthEssence

Comprehensive Reuters, Ming Pao, and English Network Media "Hong Kong Free News" reported that the official letter from the Commissioner said that the consulate in Hong Kong who must declare the information is the employees who establish an employment contract with the Consulate General in Hong Kong, including Hong Kong permanentlySexual residents, or non -permanent residents with any visa.

In the declaration form, the consulate must fill in the name, title, employment date, address, ID or travel certificate number, nationality, and nationality of the employee.

The official office letter was sent to all consulates in Hong Kong, including the European Union's office in Hong Kong, but did not explain the reason for the above information.The letter also said that after the information was filled in, it was necessary to submit it to the Hong Kong Government's rituals before October 18.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Hong Kong also requested last year that the consulate in Hong Kong or personnel must provide official property agreements to the official when purchasing or leasing properties.

According to the British Financial Times report, the Communist Party of China required the Consulate General in Hong Kong to provide detailed information about the use of real estate in Hong Kong, including the flat map.This requirement at the time caused people to worry about the use of this information to install eavesdropping devices in Beijing.

At that time, Liu Guangyuan, a special commissioner of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said at a blower at a blower in July last year that he hopes that the consulates of various countries in Hong Kong can "show a vibrant and hopeful Hong Kong in a more objective way."

After Liu Guangyuan took the new deputy director of the China United Nations Office in July this year, he no longer served as a special staff member of the China Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Hong Kong.