According to Article 49 of the Regulations for the Implementation of the Law of the People's Republic of China on Protection of Cultural Relics (State Counsil Decree No.377) promulgated on 18 May 2003:
The only existing or fragile relics among the grade-one relics are
prohibited from being taken out of the country for exhibition. The
catalogue of cultural relics prohibited from being taken out of the
country for exhibition shall be made public on a regular basis by the
competent cultural relics administrative department of the State
Council.
A first list of sixty-four cultural relics that are forbidden to be exhibited abroad was published by the State of Administration of Heritage on 19 January 2002 (a year before the above regulation was enacted).
In addition to the list of items explicitly prohibited from being
exhibited abroad, cultural relics that fall within one of the following
five categories are also prohibited from being exhibited outside of
China:
ancient human remains
the main object of reverence at a place of religious observation
first-grade cultural relics that are unique and easily damaged
objects listed in the catalogue of cultural relics that are prohibited from being exhibited abroad
cultural relics that are not suitable to be exhibited abroad because of their state of preservation
Furthermore, cultural relics may not be sent abroad for exhibition if
they have not previously been officially exhibited within China.
The list of Chinese cultural relics forbidden to be exhibited abroad comprises a list of antiquities and archaeological artefact held by various museums and other institutions in China,
which the Chinese government has officially prohibited, since 2003,
from being taken abroad for exhibition. Many of the relics on the list
symbolize the breakthrough of archaeological discoveries that were made in China since the mid-20th century, when
archaeology as a modern science began to take root in China. These items
are among the most important excavated treasures in China, and have a
particular historical, cultural or artistic significance.
In June 2012, the State Administration of Cultural Heritage announced
the second batch of 37 cultural relics forbidden to be exhibited
abroad, covering paintings and works of calligraphy. In August 2013, a third batch of 94 items were announced, most of which are treasures excavated at archaeological sites
A first list of sixty-four cultural relics that are forbidden to be exhibited abroad was published by the State of Cultural Heritage on 19 January 2002 (a year before the above regulation was enacted).
In addition to the list of items explicitly prohibited from being
exhibited abroad, cultural relics that fall within one of the following
five categories are also prohibited from being exhibited outside of
China:
ancient human remains
the main object of reverence at a place of religious observation
first-grade cultural relics that are unique and easily damaged
objects listed in the catalogue of cultural relics that are prohibited from being exhibited abroad
cultural relics that are not suitable to be exhibited abroad because of their state of preservation
Furthermore, cultural relics may not be sent abroad for exhibition if
they have not previously been officially exhibited within China.
Under 45 years of age, and with good health status.
1. Application Form
Please upload your finished application form here.
2. Photocopy of valid passport
With name, passport number & expiration date, and photo included
3. Passport photo
A recent passport-sized photo of the applicant
4. Undergraduate school transcript
It must be notarized photocopy
5. Bachelor's degree diploma (notarized photocopy)
Graduation
certificate in languages other than Chinese or English should be
translated into Chinese or English and be certified by notarization.
6. English proficiency test certificate
For example, IELTS or TOEFL, only for the applicant whose native language is not English.
7. Two letters of recommendation
From professor or associate professor or equivalents
Answer: ACASC charges a service fee of 50$ for using its online application portal. Applying through ACASC into Chinese universities attracts a service fee of $50.
Answer: Yes. ACASC gives the applicants, the chance to directly apply to their desired universities through our online application portal. We have synchronized our system to create a simple platform that connects universities and colleges in China to international students all around the world.
Answer: To track the application status, please log in your ACASC personal account. Whenever there’s an update, you will be informed on your application status through ACASC system within a day as soon as we receive university’s notification. You will simultaneously receive ACASC auto-email about the application status. To directly inquire about your application status, feel free to send us an email to admission@acasc.cn and our team will keep you updated.
Answer: When an application is pending a decision it means that your school has received it and no admissions decision has been made yet. The admissions office may have reviewed your application package or may not have.
The main cause of a pending application is usually incomplete application documents. As a result you will be requested by the school’s admission office to re-check and modify all submitted application documents or perhaps even add extra documents and then re-submit them.
To avoid further delays, carefully read the university’s comments, modify your application form on ACASC, and re-upload the required application documents. You can contact ACASC on admission@acasc.cn for any help with regards to your pending application
Processing time varies for different applications. For example to process a degree program application requires more time than a Chinese language application. Confirmation for Chinese language application by the admission office usually takes 2 to 4 weeks. However, time for degree programs application differs. For example fall semester application processing is after March, and it takes a period of 1 to 2 months. This also depends on your qualification and the number of applicants.
