Charge d’Affaires at Wuhan Groundbreaking
U.S. Charge d’Affaires David Rank said at the groundbreaking ceremony, “the U.S.-China relationship is the most consequential in the world today. And our consulate here allows us to expand and deepen that relationship – as it has been doing since 2008, through building connections between our two countries and people.”
Ambassador's Visit to Nanchang Completes Goal
Oct. 21, Ambassador Baucus’ visit to Jiangxi province completes his goal of touring China’s provinces, fulfilling the personal promise he made to President Xi Jinping to visit each of China’s provinces.
Ambassador Baucus visits Nanjing
On October 14, Ambassador Baucus convened the fourth in his Ambassador’s IPR Roundtable series, “Enforcing Intellectual Property Rights in a Global Economy: Current Trends and Challenges in China.” More than 150 representatives attended the event.
Ambassador Visits Henan
Sep 22-24 – Henan Province. Ambassador Baucus’ recent visit to Henan brings him one step closer to reaching his goal of visiting all of China’s provinces. At the Temple of Huangdi, he found the Chinese Character “MA” which is the first character of his name in Chinese.”
-
Education
Education USA China
-
Visa
Visas to the US
Consulate highlights
-
Condolence Statement from Ambassador Baucus on the June 1 Tragedy
My wife Melodee and I want to extend our heartfelt condolences to the people of China who lost their loved ones in the tragic June 1 ferry sinking in the Yangtze River. We are praying for you in these trying times.” – Ambassador Max Baucus -
Ambassador Baucus commemorates the International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia
On Sunday, we marked the International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia (IDAHOT). IDAHOT is a day to celebrate the advances we’ve made toward equality and justice for our lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender neighbors, family members, co-workers, and fellow citizens. It is also a day to examine the steps we can take to end discrimination and to commit ourselves to that work. -
Joint Press Availability With Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi
SECRETARY KERRY: Well, thank you very much, Minister Wang. I’m really delighted to be back in China and I thank you very much for your generous welcome today. You and your colleagues have gotten our trip off to a very constructive beginning and I appreciate the comments you made about the importance of dialogue and the importance of working through disagreements, and mostly building on the areas where we agree that great progress can be made. -
Remarks by Deputy U.S. Trade Representative, Ambassador Robert W. Holleyman II to the New Democrat Network
Thank you, Representative Kind, for that warm introduction, and for your leadership of the New Democrat Coalition. The Coalition’s American Prosperity Agenda recognizes the role that smart economic policy can play in sharpening the competitive edge that makes America home to the world’s finest innovators. Your commitment to advancing polices to ensure that the Internet remains open, free, and a platform for global innovation is something that we at USTR share. It is also a key impetus for many of the digital economy initiatives I will describe today. -
Readout of Secretary Johnson's Trip to China
BEIJING – On April 9-10, 2015, Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson visited Beijing in the People’s Republic of China. The purpose of the trip was to discuss issues of shared concern including counterterrorism, customs, immigration, cybersecurity, and maritime security, in advance of President Xi Jinping’s 2015 visit to the United States. Chinese Minster of Public Security Guo Shengkun hosted Secretary Johnson’s visit, and it included meetings with Secretary of Political and Legal Affairs Meng Jianzhu, Minister of the Cyberspace Administration of China Lu Wei, and Minister of the General Administration of China Customs Yu Guangzhou. -
Fact Sheet: Meeting between U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson and China's Minister of Public Security Guo Shengkun
On April 9, 2015, in Beijing, State Councilor and Minister of Public Security of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) Guo Shengkun and U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson met for the first time to discuss homeland security and law enforcement cooperation. Secretary Johnson and Minster Guo held a candid and in-depth exchange of ideas regarding the enhancement of cooperation on topics of mutual interest and concern. -
Remarks By Secretary Of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson: "To Protect And Serve The Public"
Good morning. It is an honor for me to speak here. This is my first trip to the People's Republic of China. I am here to visit with leaders of your government to discuss a number of subjects that are important to both our countries. I am pleased with the warm reception I have received in China, and I believe there are a number of subjects on which we can find common ground, and on which our two great countries can work together. We must do this, to build a better and safer world. -
Samantha Power: Statement on the Conditional Release of Chinese Women's Rights Activists
The United States notes China’s decision to conditionally release Wu Rongrong, Wei Tingting, Wang Man, Zheng Churan and Li Tingting, also known as the “Beijing+20 Five.” We remain concerned that the women are still being considered criminal suspects, and may be subjected to further detention, restrictions, and interrogation. -
Statement on the Conditional Release of Chinese Women's Rights Activists
The United States notes China’s decision to conditionally release Wu Rongrong, Wei Tingting, Wang Man, Zheng Churan and Li Tingting, also known as the “Beijing+20 Five.” We remain concerned that the women are still being considered criminal suspects, and may be subjected to further detention, restrictions, and interrogation.
CBP Announces the EVUS
-
What is EVUS?
The Electronic Visa Update System EVUS is the online system that will be used by nationals of China holding a 10-year B1/B2, B1 or B2 visa to periodically update basic biographic information to facilitate their travel to the United States--starting in November 2016. Click the title to learn more.
EMERGENCY CONTACT
-
Emergency Contact
If you are an American citizen in China with an after-hours emergency, please call 010-8531-4000. If you are calling from the United States, dial (011-8610) 8531-4000.
Adobe Reader
-
Download Free
All downloadable documents on this page are provided in PDF format. To view PDFs you must have a copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader. You may download a free version by clicking the link above.