Is there a sub-area for visa processing in the Philippines?

With the implementation of visa facilitation measures, many countries now have no strict restrictions on the division of territorial areas, that is, although there are territorial areas, they are not strict. Applicants can choose to apply for visas at the nearest embassy or consulate. So, is the Philippine visa processing sub-area?

At present, the Philippine visa has territorial areas, mainly divided into Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Xiamen and Chongqing. The jurisdiction of each territorial area is based on the place where the passport is issued, which means that the place where the passport is issued determines the territorial area to which you belong. The jurisdiction of the major territorial areas can be viewed at the Visa Center of the Embassy of the Philippines in China.

Philippine visas are relatively strict in the division of territorial areas. Under normal circumstances, applicants are required to apply for visas in the territorial area of the place where the passport is issued. If the place of issuance of the passport is not in a certain area, the applicant of other areas shall work, live or study in the area and provide the original valid temporary residence permit or residence permit with a record of six months.

In addition, each consular area needs to submit different materials for visa processing. Due to problems such as household registration, the handling of materials can be simplified in individual areas. For example, Beijing only needs an application form, passport, ID card and passport for a Philippine tourist visa. However, Shanghai requires a certificate of employment and a certificate of deposit, etc., and there are more materials.

No matter which country you apply for a visa, you need to know in advance which district you belong to so as to facilitate you to submit materials and supplementary materials nearby. Of course, it can also be handled across regions, but when handling across regions, only Beijing can accept handling across regions.