China allows visa-free entry for 5 Latin American nations to boost ties
- China will allow visa-free entry starting June 1, 2025, for up to 30 days to citizens of five Latin American countries.
- This one-year trial program aims to strengthen ties after Beijing hosted the China-CELAC Forum to boost regional alliances.
- The program covers nationals from Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and Uruguay, and was announced by China's Foreign Ministry on Thursday.
- Lin Jian, spokesperson for the Foreign Ministry, expressed hope that more international visitors will come to China to enjoy its rich and lively culture.
- China’s opening up to Latin America joins similar moves with other countries to boost the economy and counterbalance U.S. Influence.
20 Articles
20 Articles


China lifts visa requirements for nationals of various South American countries
China will implement a visa-free policy for citizens of Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and Uruguay from June 1, 2025, to May 31, 2026, on a trial basis, Foreign Ministry Spokesman Lin Jian confirmed Thursday.
China to Allow Visa-Free Entry for Tourists from Five South American Countries
This decision had already been hinted at the CELAC-China ministerial forum. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian stated on Thursday that visitors from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, and Uruguay will now be exempt from visa requirements when traveling to China. RELATED: Largest China-Russia Land Port Reinvents Itself as Industrial Hub “We aim to further facilitate people-to-people exchanges and promote friendly cooperation,” the Chines…
Xi Jinping removes visa to travel to China from Chile and other countries
China will apply a visa waiver policy to the citizens of Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay as a test, from June 1, 2025. The measure will take effect until May 31, 2026, as announced today by a spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China. “We welcome more foreign friends to make good use of Chinese visa waiver and facilitation policies in order to visit China more frequently,” said spokesman Lin Jian, noting that China will ad…
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