Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - What can't I take to the Philippines?

What can't I take to the Philippines?

1. According to the regulations of Philippine Customs, tourists can bring 1.4 liters of alcohol, 200 cigarettes, 50 cigars and 250 grams of cut tobacco into the country. The amount of currency brought into the country by the Philippines should not exceed US$ 3,000, otherwise declare in advance is needed.

2. Enter the notes:

1. Tourists are required to declare the total value of their belongings and fill in the customs declaration form truthfully. If there are false declarations or undeclared declarations, once they are found out, they will be punished in violation of Philippine customs regulations; Personal belongings for personal use during travel shall not be declared.

2. According to Philippine law, it is forbidden to bring weapons, explosives, receivers, CDs, stereo recorders and other items into the country; C, it is forbidden to carry narcotic drugs, chemicals, over-the-counter drugs and other controlled items, once found, will be regarded as illegal.

3, restrict the entry of crops, wild animals and plants and their products, if they are carried, they must be declared, otherwise they will be confiscated and punished.

4. Those who bring more than 654.38 million pesos of banknotes, coins, checks and drafts without declaring them will be confiscated and punished once they are found out.

Smuggling or carrying drugs will be sentenced to death.

Extended data:

Republic of the Philippines

The Philippines is mainly divided into three island groups: Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. * * * There are more than 7,000 large and small islands, with many ethnic cultures and many customs and habits of the East and the West. Prehistoric blacks may be the earliest inhabitants of the Philippines. Subsequently, with the development of religion and trade, ethnic migration brought Malay culture, Indian culture, China culture and Islamic culture.

The Philippines is a major member of ASEAN and one of the 24 members of Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC). [2] The Philippines is a developing country, a newly industrialized country and one of the emerging markets in the world, but there is a big gap between the rich and the poor. Since independence, the Philippines has experienced several rapid economic growth. However, political turmoil, government corruption and social instability have become the main factors that hinder its development.

References:

Philippines-Baidu Encyclopedia