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If you live in Malaysia and plan visiting China, or if you are citizen of China who is located in Kuching or Malaysia and need consular services, here you can find contact information of Consulate General including phone, website, working hours.
Lot 276, Block 10, Jalan Ong Tiang Swee 93200 Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia, Kuching, Malaysia
0060-82-240344
or
Embassy, high commission, and consulate of China are diplomatic missions established by a Chinese government in Kuching to represent its interests and provide various services to its citizens, residents and those who want to visit\do business in China. Here are the services typically offered by each:
Embassy:
High Commission:
Consulate:
Currently total number of official missions in Malaysia are: 7
Currently total number of Chinese diplomatic missions in the world is: 261
An embassy is the official diplomatic representation of one country in another country. It is usually located in the capital city of the host country and serves as the headquarters for government officials representing their home country. Embassies work to build and maintain political, economic, and cultural relationships between their home country and the host country. They also provide various services to citizens of their home country who are living, working, or traveling in the host country.
A high commission is similar to an embassy but is specifically used to denote the diplomatic mission between Commonwealth nations. High commissions represent their home countries in other Commonwealth countries and generally provide the same services as embassies. The head of a high commission is known as the high commissioner.
A consulate is a smaller diplomatic mission that operates separately from an embassy. Consulates are typically located in major cities outside of the capital and provide a range of consular services, including assistance to citizens of the home country who are living, working, or traveling in the host country. The head of a consulate is known as the consul or consul-general.
Chinese Embassies, high commissions, and consulates can provide assistance to citizens in emergency situations, such as natural disasters, civil unrest, or personal crises. While they cannot provide financial assistance or transportation to safety, they can help coordinate efforts with local authorities and provide guidance on the best course of action for citizens in need.
If Chinese citizen is arrested or detained in a Malaysia, the embassy, high commission, or consulate can provide assistance by offering information on local legal procedures, providing a list of local attorneys, and ensuring that the citizen is treated fairly and in accordance with local laws.
However, they cannot intervene in the legal process, secure the release of an imprisoned citizen, or provide legal advice.
In the event that a citizen of China loses their passport while in Malaysia, the embassy, high commission, or consulate can help by issuing an emergency travel document, which allows the citizen to continue their journey and return to back to China. The process for obtaining an emergency travel document varies depending on the specific situation.
Please contact Chinese Consulate General in Kuching for more information.
Disclaimer: Please note that this website is not affiliated with or the official website of the Consulate General of China in Malaysia. It is solely intended for informational and reference purposes.