Can black households travel abroad?

Black households face certain restrictions and obstacles when traveling abroad.

First of all, we need to make it clear that traveling abroad usually requires certain conditions, including holding a valid passport and visa (if necessary). Passport is a legal document issued by a country to prove the nationality and identity of its citizens when they enter and leave the country and travel or stay abroad. A visa is a document that allows the holder to enter and leave the country, and is usually issued by a foreign embassy or consulate going to the country.

For black households, they may not be able to obtain a valid passport because they have not registered in the household registration management department or lost their household registration status. Without passports, they can't legally enter or leave the country, let alone travel abroad.

In addition, even if illegal families get passports, they may encounter difficulties in applying for visas. Visa application usually requires a series of documents, including identification, travel purpose, financial status, etc. It is difficult for illegal families to provide these necessary documents because of their unknown or missing identity, so the visa application is likely to be rejected.

Besides passports and visas, black families may face other legal and moral problems when traveling abroad. For example, some countries may have strict restrictions or penalties on the entry of illegal families. At the same time, the behavior of black households abroad may also be bound and restricted by law.

To sum up:

Black households are usually unable to obtain valid passports and visas because of their unknown identity or disappearance, so they face great restrictions and obstacles when traveling abroad. In addition, they may face other legal and moral considerations. Therefore, it is suggested that black households should solve their household registration problems and abide by relevant laws and regulations before trying to travel abroad.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) Exit and Entry Administration Law

Article 9 provides that:

China citizens shall apply for passports or other travel documents when leaving or entering the country.

China citizens who want to go to other countries or regions also need to obtain visas or other entry permits. However, unless the China government has signed visa exemption agreements with other governments or the Ministry of Public Security and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs provide otherwise.

China citizens who leave or enter the country as seafarers and work on foreign ships shall apply for a seaman's certificate according to law.

Passport Law of the People's Republic of China

Article 4 provides that:

Ordinary passports are issued by the Exit-Entry Administration of the Ministry of Public Security or the Exit-Entry Administration of the public security organs of local people's governments at or above the county level entrusted by the Ministry of Public Security, as well as China's embassies and consulates abroad and other overseas institutions entrusted by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Diplomatic passports are issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Official passports are issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the people of China, China's embassies and consulates abroad or other overseas institutions entrusted by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the foreign affairs departments of the people's governments of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government entrusted by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.