> You still can’t become a Chinese citizen. This is untrue. This Wiki page says: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_nationality_law https://en.wikipedia.or

> You still can’t become a Chinese citizen. This is untrue. This Wiki page says: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_nationality_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_nationality_law > Foreign nationals may naturalize if they are permanent residents in any part of China More specifically: I recall living in Hongkong and learning about non-ethnic Chinese people (usually South Asians) who became Chinese citizens to acquire a Hongkong passport. The process required them to denounce all existing citizenships. In the eyes of HK and mainland gov'ts, those people are Chinese citizens with HK PR and carry HK passport. The candidates needed to demonstrate sufficient language skills in either Cantonese or Mandarin. (I'm unsure if other regional languages were allowed.) > You can come to USA or Europe and build a life for yourself. There is a tiny minority of foreigners who do this in mainland China, as well as Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Usually, they come to teach English, then marry a local and "build a life". Some also come as skilled migrants. > Yeah they can exploit cheap labor from the poor interior. But the US is doing something similar in some ways with central/southern America. I don't follow the part about the US exploiting LATAM labour. Can you explain more?