What are the procedures for entering Singapore now?

1. Visa China citizens who hold ordinary passports for personal reasons must apply for entry visas in advance. China citizens who hold diplomatic passports and official passports (including ordinary official passports) and stay in Singapore for less than 3 days are exempt from visas; If you stay for more than 3 days, or for the purpose of work, study or any profit-making activities, you should apply for a visa or relevant permit according to the regulations of the competent department of Singapore government. For details of visa application requirements, please refer to the website of embassies and consulates in China. Before leaving, you should carefully check the information on the visa (name, gender, date of birth, passport number, etc.) to ensure that it is accurate and consistent with the passport. If you find any information errors, you should correct them in time through visa processing channels. Do not go to New Zealand with a visa with incorrect information, and do not change the information on the electronic or paper visa without authorization. The number of visas should be confirmed in advance, and a single valid visa can only enter the country once. If you want to travel to Malaysia and Indonesia around Singapore and then return to Singapore, you need to apply for two or more valid visas. 2.96-hour visa-free entry treatment According to the latest policy published on the website of Singapore Immigration Bureau, starting from January 28, 219, China citizens can transit Singapore visa-free for 96 hours when travelling to and from third countries (regions). The conditions for visa-free transit are as follows: (1) The passport is valid for at least 6 months; (2) You must have an air ticket or boat ticket that leaves the country within 96 hours (counting from : the day after entry); (3) You must hold a valid visa issued by one of the United States, Canada, Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Germany and Switzerland. When entering Singapore, the visa is valid for more than one month; (4) If you travel with a single valid visa from the above-mentioned countries, the visa will be used when you enter the country, and you can also transit Singapore without a visa on your return trip, but the trip must go directly from the visa issuing country to New Zealand and the transit destination is China. Transit passengers can apply for visa-free entry permit directly at the immigration border inspection counter with the above materials, without charging any fees. Please refer to the Singapore Embassy in China for details of relevant policies. 3. Entry and exit instructions: When entering the country, you must show your passport, visa and the completed entry and exit card (the entry and exit card is in triplicate, and the left two copies are entry cards, which will be taken away when entering the country; The one on the right is an exit card, commonly known as a "white card", which is one of the proofs of legal entry and should be properly kept so as to be returned when leaving the country. Now Singapore has enabled electronic entry cards and will gradually cancel paper entry cards. Except those who apply for work permit and enter the country by cruise ship, new visitors can log on to the official website of Singapore Immigration Bureau (https://www.ica.gov.sg/) or download the "SGArrival Card" app 14 days before entering the country to fill in and submit their personal information, and there is no need to fill in a paper entry card. Details can be found in https://eservices.ica.gov.sg/sgarrivalcard?. Got it. The immigration and customs officials stamp the passport with the entry stamp of "XX days allowed to stay" and hand over the passport and exit card to the passengers, and then complete the entry formalities. It is possible for officials of the Immigration and Checkpoint Bureau to verify the authenticity of passengers' new purpose. It is suggested that return air tickets, hotel orders and sufficient cash or other materials that can prove their ability to pay for the new period be prepared in advance for future reference. Even if you have a valid visa, you may be refused entry. If your entry is blocked, please stay calm and cooperate, and avoid excessive words and deeds or bribing relevant officials to avoid giving people a handle. If you are treated unfairly, you should pay attention to collecting and preserving evidence so that you can resort to legal solutions in the future. If necessary, you can contact the Embassy of China in Singapore (the emergency telephone number for consular protection and assistance of the Embassy is 65-6475165). When leaving the country, show your passport and exit card ("white card") at the exit checkpoint, and the officials of the Immigration and Checkpoint Bureau affix the exit stamp. After passing the exit security check, go to the waiting room and wait for boarding. Changi Airport has completely terminated the broadcasting service of calling passengers to board the plane since January 218. Only important information such as emergency, lost children, flight delay and boarding gate change will be broadcast to inform passengers. I suggest that you arrange your itinerary reasonably, confirm the flight information in advance, and check the boarding time in time after arriving at the airport to avoid missing the plane.

The Singapore entry checkpoint for customs epidemic prevention has two channels: red and green. The Singapore Customs Bureau stipulates that those who go to new places must use the red channel if they bring with them items that exceed the prescribed consumption tax or tariff exemption and other taxable items, controlled or restricted items and prohibited items, and controlled items must have an import permit or a power of attorney issued by the relevant control institutions before they can be imported; If you don't carry the above three items, use the green channel. Checkpoint personnel have the right to conduct selective inspection in the green channel. If you have any questions, you can go to the red channel for help. It should be declared completely and accurately. It is illegal to declare incorrectly. Violators can be fined up to S $1, or imprisoned. Drug trafficking is a serious crime in Singapore, and drug traffickers can be sentenced to death under Singapore law. Never carry articles for others. If the articles you carry are (or include) prohibited, controlled, restricted or taxable articles, the carriers must be responsible for these articles. If an entrant carries more than S $2, or its equivalent negotiable securities, he must fill in a declaration form and hand it over to the red channel checkpoint personnel at the time of entry. Those who leave the country with the same amount of money can submit the form to the checkpoint staff at the exit counter. Dutiable items: alcohol, including spirits, wine, beer, ale, dark beer and fruit wine; Tobacco products including cigarettes and cigars; Engine fuel, etc. In addition, drinks with an alcohol concentration of more than .5% must pay customs duties, including beer mixed drinks, bottled alcoholic drinks, and liquors generally used for health care and cooking, such as French Langjiu, nourishing liquor, medicinal liquor and rice wine. Controlled articles (including but not limited to): animals, birds, fish, plants and related products; CDs, DVDs, movies and video games; Weapons and ammunition explosives; Drugs and pharmaceutical products; Telecommunication and radio communication equipment; Handcuffs and batons. Prohibited articles (including but not limited to): chewing tobacco and imitation tobacco products (such as smokeless hookahs and electronic cigarettes); Gum; Lighters similar to pistols or revolvers; Controlled drugs and psychotropic substances; Endangered wild animals and their derivatives; Firecrackers; Obscene publications, publications, videos, CDs and software; Pirated publications, videos, CDs, DVDs, CDs, or cassettes; Inciting and subversive information. You need to obtain a customs clearance permit (apply to the Customs Bureau through a qualified Singapore company in advance, and enter the customs with a permit document issued by the Customs Bureau after approval): more than 4g of uniformly packed cigarettes or other tobacco products, more than 1 liters of alcohol, more than 1 liters of engine fuel (in a spare container of a motor vehicle), more than 5g of precious metals for private investment, and imported articles for trade, commerce or business purposes with a consumption tax of more than S $3, with a value exceeding. Those aged 18 and above who have entered Singapore from countries outside Malaysia and have stayed abroad for at least 48 hours before arriving in Singapore can enjoy any one of the following tariff-free concessions: (1) 1 liter of hard liquor and 1 liter of wine; (2) 1 liter of wine and 1 liter of beer; (3) 1 liter of spirits and 1 liter of beer; (4) 2 liters of wine; (5) 2 liters of beer. It should be noted that these wines can only be used for private use and the relevant categories are not prohibited by law from being introduced into Singapore. Questions related to articles subject to taxation, tax exemption, prohibition, restriction and control can be consulted with Singapore Customs Bureau (Tel: 65-63552; E-mail: customs _ feedback @ customs.gov.sg), or you can log in to official website (www.customs.gov.sg) to download the passenger clearance guide (Chinese version).

Residence and Naturalization Permit is a certificate for foreigners to stay, work, study and train legally in Singapore. It is issued by the Singapore government according to the different purposes of foreigners going to new places, mainly including social travel permit, work permit, student permit and family member permit. For details, please visit official website (www.ica.gov.sg? ) or official website (www.mom.gov.sg? ) query.