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I just asked Co-Pilot, and it said that retirement age is 60 in China, and that the age limit for a work visa, Z visa for China is 60.
I have heard of an age cap for work visas in Indonesia, too. I think the age is higher though. It's not that unusual of a thing, and I would imagine many who have worked abroad know that this can be an issue.
This stuff could change. China has a large older population and a smaller relatively proportionately smaller younger population since they required aborting a lot of the babies and a lot of the baby girls were killed. So maybe they will change the rules and work the older people longer to support the economy. That doesn't mean they will lighten up restrictions on foreigners even if they do that. But older foreign might by less appealing to their young marriageable women, but settle for an old maid.
As for @yick 's situation, I saw a video clip several years ago about Chinese not renewing foreign English teacher's visa.
Maybe they feel like they have built up enough capacity of locals with English fluency. It could also be that they do not feel like a second class country that has to depend on another nation's language. US-China trade relations aren't the best, and they probably promoted English so much to trade with the US, along with other countries.
It might be best to leave before you get to the end of your working years. I have not heard about China being a good place for expat retirees. Their relationship with the west could easily go sideways.
Are South American wages at English schools still crap? If you have a legal right to set up your own business, that may be the way to go. How is the food in Peru? I seem to recall reading something about chinchillas, but I haven't eaten Peruvian food that I am aware of.
If you did know enough Chinese or have contacts to enable working in trade, that's a very different field and would require new training.
Basically what you stated, I have to leave at 60 and I have no right to stay on after that. The job situation is not as good as it was and as for 'South American wages' the reason why many people don't make money teaching English over there is because they are rarely legal, native speakers or both - I am both so I will make a reasonable living, I won't have to make visa runs for example.
You are probably thinking of 'ceviche' but there is a lot of good food over there, three of the best restaurants on the planet are in the top 20 in Lima.
Mr. Man, cuck is running away like a scared little chicken. He's 7 years away from 60. He's just making excuses for not finding another job in China. Things can change in 7 years. I don't think his prospects will be better in Peru, a third world country
You're an AIDS ridden sexpat who had to work illegally in Russia to get laid. You aren't a moral judge of anyone except for Tsar's current sock puppet.
First of all I've never had AIDS. Sexpat? It's an honour to be called such a name. An Expat in search of sex with young women and I got it. Unlike you who sits in China with NOTHING. Never had a girlfriend. Never got any in the years you've been there. Now you're getting kicked out. Go back home limey. China has no place for you, you pathetic half-Brit half-wit
I just asked Co-Pilot, and it said that retirement age is 60 in China, and that the age limit for a work visa, Z visa for China is 60.
I have heard of an age cap for work visas in Indonesia, too. I think the age is higher though. It's not that unusual of a thing, and I would imagine many who have worked abroad know that this can be an issue.
This stuff could change. China has a large older population and a smaller relatively proportionately smaller younger population since they required aborting a lot of the babies and a lot of the baby girls were killed. So maybe they will change the rules and work the older people longer to support the economy. That doesn't mean they will lighten up restrictions on foreigners even if they do that. But older foreign might by less appealing to their young marriageable women, but settle for an old maid.
As for @yick 's situation, I saw a video clip several years ago about Chinese not renewing foreign English teacher's visa.
Maybe they feel like they have built up enough capacity of locals with English fluency. It could also be that they do not feel like a second class country that has to depend on another nation's language. US-China trade relations aren't the best, and they probably promoted English so much to trade with the US, along with other countries.
It might be best to leave before you get to the end of your working years. I have not heard about China being a good place for expat retirees. Their relationship with the west could easily go sideways.
Are South American wages at English schools still crap? If you have a legal right to set up your own business, that may be the way to go. How is the food in Peru? I seem to recall reading something about chinchillas, but I haven't eaten Peruvian food that I am aware of.
If you did know enough Chinese or have contacts to enable working in trade, that's a very different field and would require new training.
Basically what you stated, I have to leave at 60 and I have no right to stay on after that. The job situation is not as good as it was and as for 'South American wages' the reason why many people don't make money teaching English over there is because they are rarely legal, native speakers or both - I am both so I will make a reasonable living, I won't have to make visa runs for example.
You are probably thinking of 'ceviche' but there is a lot of good food over there, three of the best restaurants on the planet are in the top 20 in Lima.
No, a Mexican restaurant I have eaten at serves that as a dip. I mean something that looks basically like a rat, but I think it's a mini marsupial. Is Peru where they eat that? That could be village food rather than city food.
I just asked Co-Pilot, and it said that retirement age is 60 in China, and that the age limit for a work visa, Z visa for China is 60.
I have heard of an age cap for work visas in Indonesia, too. I think the age is higher though. It's not that unusual of a thing, and I would imagine many who have worked abroad know that this can be an issue.
This stuff could change. China has a large older population and a smaller relatively proportionately smaller younger population since they required aborting a lot of the babies and a lot of the baby girls were killed. So maybe they will change the rules and work the older people longer to support the economy. That doesn't mean they will lighten up restrictions on foreigners even if they do that. But older foreign might by less appealing to their young marriageable women, but settle for an old maid.
As for @yick 's situation, I saw a video clip several years ago about Chinese not renewing foreign English teacher's visa.
Maybe they feel like they have built up enough capacity of locals with English fluency. It could also be that they do not feel like a second class country that has to depend on another nation's language. US-China trade relations aren't the best, and they probably promoted English so much to trade with the US, along with other countries.
It might be best to leave before you get to the end of your working years. I have not heard about China being a good place for expat retirees. Their relationship with the west could easily go sideways.
Are South American wages at English schools still crap? If you have a legal right to set up your own business, that may be the way to go. How is the food in Peru? I seem to recall reading something about chinchillas, but I haven't eaten Peruvian food that I am aware of.
If you did know enough Chinese or have contacts to enable working in trade, that's a very different field and would require new training.
Basically what you stated, I have to leave at 60 and I have no right to stay on after that. The job situation is not as good as it was and as for 'South American wages' the reason why many people don't make money teaching English over there is because they are rarely legal, native speakers or both - I am both so I will make a reasonable living, I won't have to make visa runs for example.
You are probably thinking of 'ceviche' but there is a lot of good food over there, three of the best restaurants on the planet are in the top 20 in Lima.
No, a Mexican restaurant I have eaten at serves that as a dip. I mean something that looks basically like a rat, but I think it's a mini marsupial. Is Peru where they eat that? That could be village food rather than city food.
Cuy
It's not a common dish, it is a food of the people of the mountains.
First of all I've never had AIDS. Sexpat? It's an honour to be called such a name. An Expat in search of sex with young women and I got it. Unlike you who sits in China with NOTHING. Never had a girlfriend. Never got any in the years you've been there. Now you're getting kicked out. Go back home limey. China has no place for you, you pathetic half-Brit half-wit
You're an AIDS ridden sexpat and sexpest - there will be no twos ways about it I am far better looking and far more attractive to women than you. I picture you as a fat, bald slob who has to pay women to f**k him - in your prime and now.
@Yick shut up you cunt. Your ugly whore mother is dogpilled.
You are a fat, smelly, effeminate, homosexual who if he knows it or he doesn't - is coming towards the end of his life cycle, the best thing for you is to go and find the nearest bus route - not near a stop - and walk in front of a speeding bus - that would be the best solution to your life right now - you are one of lifes absolute losers - even your own father wants nothing to do with you.
