Introduction
For those who have studied in the United Kingdom and wish to move to Hong Kong, there are certain universities whose graduates are eligible for unconditional right of abode in Hong Kong. In this article, we will discuss which universities these are and what the requirements are for obtaining right of abode in Hong Kong.
Eligible Universities
There are currently five universities in the United Kingdom whose graduates are eligible for unconditional right of abode in Hong Kong. These universities are:
- University of Oxford
- University of Cambridge
- Imperial College London
- University of St. Andrews
- University of Edinburgh
If you have graduated from any of these universities, you are eligible to apply for right of abode in Hong Kong.
Requirements for Obtaining Right of Abode in Hong Kong
In order to obtain right of abode in Hong Kong, there are certain requirements that must be met:
- You must be a British National (Overseas) (BNO) passport holder.
- You must have been born in Hong Kong or have a parent who was born in Hong Kong.
- You must be able to show that you have sufficient funds to support yourself and any dependents.
- You must not have any criminal convictions or pose a threat to national security.
- You must have a good knowledge of the Chinese language and be able to write Chinese characters.
- You must not have any adverse immigration records.
If you meet all of these requirements and have graduated from one of the eligible universities, you can apply for right of abode in Hong Kong.
Benefits of Obtaining Right of Abode in Hong Kong
There are several benefits to obtaining right of abode in Hong Kong:
- You are able to live and work in Hong Kong without any restrictions.
- You are eligible for permanent residency after seven years of continuous residence in Hong Kong.
- You are able to enter and leave Hong Kong without any restrictions.
- You are able to access public healthcare and education in Hong Kong.
Overall, obtaining right of abode in Hong Kong can provide many opportunities and benefits for those who have studied in the United Kingdom.
