A three-man delegation from New Zealand's royal society was invited to visit Xiamen from March 24 to 26, according to the city's foreign and overseas Chinese affairs office.
Led by Keith Murray, president of the royal society's Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR), they visited the technology office of Criminal Investigation Branch of the coastal city's public security agency and the entry-exit inspection and quarantine bureau.
Cooperation on forensic technologies, DNA detection and food safety inspection was discussed during the visit and they all agreed to establish long-term exchanges mechanism in technologies and personnel.
Head of Xiamen's public security agency said that their cooperation is sure to improve Xiamen's technology in DNA detection and food safety inspection, help solve crimes and promote foreign trade between New Zealand and the city.
ESR, affiliated to the New Zealand Government, offers scientific research, commercial tests and lab based services to New Zealand and other countries.
The institute tops the world in food security and quality, hydroscience, bioscience, radiology and forensic medicine.
A delegation led by president of the Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR) of New Zealand's royal society is invited to visit Xiamen from March 24 to 26. [Photo/xmfo.gov.cn]
When foreigners working in China change jobs, it's crucial they follow the necessary procedures to update their work permit and residence permit. Neglecting to do so could have legal repercussions for both the foreign employee and the new employer. Delve deeper into episode 5 for further insights!
Foreigners looking to work in China need to meet specific requirements. It's important to note that those entering China on a tourist visa (L visa) are not permitted to work. For more details, check out episode 4.
