China s national border, you have to go abroad to buy groceries and go to the toilet, do you need a

With the development of tourism, many people are now beginning to go abroad to see the outside world and see for a long time. It is very troublesome to go abroad once, we have to apply for a visa many days in advance, and it takes a lot of time and money. But for Yinjingzhai on the Chinese border, going abroad is like a daily routine, and they have to go abroad every day to buy groceries or go to the toilet.

Yinjing Village is a village near Ruili City, Yunnan Province, located next to Boundary Pillar 71 on the China-Myanmar border 。This village is very interesting, half of it belongs to China and half to Myanmar. There is a road in the stockade that is equivalent to the national border, which divides the stockade in two, and there is also a well that is also divided in two.

The Chinese part on both sides of the highway is called Yinjing, and the Burmese part is called Mangxiu.

Yinjing Village is located next to the No. 71 boundary monument on the Sino-Myanmar border, which is "one village and two countries". Although the nationalities are different, the people in the village communicate frequently, they speak the same language, their customs are similar, and there are almost no national borders. There are no border guards guarding this national border, and the people of the two countries are in perfect harmonyWhen people go out to buy vegetables, they are equivalent to going abroad, and it is likely that their home is in China, but the vegetable market is in Myanmar.

In order to facilitate the entry and exit of the residents in the village, China and Myanmar have issued a pass to the locals, and those who have this pass can enter and exit the border at will. But if you are a tourist or someone else, it is not so convenient, and you are not allowed to cross this international route without a pass. Now Yinjingzhai is vigorously developing tourism, where you can experience the customs of China and Myanmar.

Yinjingzhai in Yunnan, China, is just across the road from Myanmar, and the local government has issued a permit and does not require a visa.

If that's the case, I don't think there's a need for a visa, isn't it too much of a hassle?

If you need a visa, it will be so troublesome, and there must be something that can be simpler, such as a pass.

For these, I think he doesn't need a visa locally, he just needs a signature.