>Thoudands of Chinese citizens have been subjected to the ban, including an unknown number of foreigners. A good question here would be if the "foreigners" as

>Thoudands of Chinese citizens have been subjected to the ban, including an unknown number of foreigners. A good question here would be if the "foreigners" as defined are, for example, Asian-Australians or Asian-Americans who are not Chinese passport holders but were raised by Chinese parents. I imagine that anyone can be accused of spying, but so far it seems it is mostly happening along racial lines. The reason I am asking is because my girlfriend is an H1B Chinese citizen and she is required to return to China next year to renew some paperwork. I want to come with her to visit the country and I'm curious what the (small) odds are that we would have a problem. Out of the many millions of people who visit China every year, it seems like you roughly run a 0.01% chance of having a problem, which is non-zero but also not terrible. Theoretically you have to piss off some authorities at a high level to warrant de facto house arrest.