Apply for Visa
Q1: | What document do I need to prepare when applying for a resident visa? |
A1: | You can prepare to apply for the resident visa after you receive the admission letter from our university. Please refer to the website of the Bureau of Consular Affairs, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA), Taiwan for more information. |
Q2: | How could I apply for a R.O.C. Visa without R.O.C. overseas missions in my country? |
A2: |
(1) You can go to an overseas representative office of the R.O.C. near your country or entrust any agencies authorized by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the R.O.C. to apply for a R.O.C. visa.
(2) You can also entrust the Jane Goodall Institute of any country where an overseas representative office of the R.O.C. is located.
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Q3: | What countries are listed in "Designated countries"? What other documents should I prepare for applying for a resident visa? |
A3: |
(1) The "Designated countries" are Afghanistan, Algeria, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cameroon, Gambia, Ghana, India (Identity Certificate), Iraq, Nepal, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, Senegal, Somalia, Sri Lanka, and Syria.
(2) Applicants from these countries should download the "Letter of Guarantee for Visa Application to the Republic of China", fill it out and email it to Dr. Huang ChaoHsing, Director of the IPSD, at chaohsing@mail.cjcu.edu.tw.
(3) Please refer to Q1 for the rest of visa application procedures.
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Q4: |
What is legalization (authentication)?
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A4: |
Legalization is the official confirmation that a signature, seal or stamp appearing on a document is genuine. Having a document legalized by the Bureau of Consular Affairs (BOCA), Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of China (Taiwan) does not mean that the content of the document is accurate or that BOCA approves it.
Requirements for authentication of domestic documents:
(1) The certificate or diploma of your highest degree
(2) Complete academic transcripts issued by your school for each year of study
(3) Financial statement
(4) A health report within the past 3 months from a hospital
A notarized copy of the translation in Chinese or English is necessary if the original document is in a language other than Chinese or English.
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