of her visit is for her and her children to be reunited
with her husband in Hong Kong so that they may henceforth
live together as any normal family. Your Petitioner's
husband has no other relatives in Hong Kong.
5.
The current policy adopted by the Chinese
authorities is that once a resident has left the country
on a visa, he or she would automatically forfeit his/her
right to ration of food and other essential commodities
such as kerosene (for cooking) and cloth. Your Petitioner
has been advised by her relatives in Waichow that her
and her children's names have in fact been deleted from
the ration permit issued to her family which means that
she and her children would not be entitled to have their
ration of food and essential commodities if they returned to
Waichow.
6.
Although a person of small means, Your
Petitioner's husband is able and willing to maintain
and support his family. There is no question of their
becoming a liability to or charge on Hong Kong.
7.
Neither your Petitioner nor her husband has
during their lifetime committed any offence of whatever
nature either in Hong Kong or elsewhere. Your Petitioner
ventures to suggest that they might perhaps be described
as honest and law-abiding, albeit humble, persons.
8.
Your Petitioner's initial application to the
Director of Immigration for permanent stay in Hong Kong
3.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.