Some time ago, the "shampoo" incident in the entertainment industry, which spread all over the country, has basically subsided. In this case, in addition to the parties involved, there is also a person who is angry, that is, Huang Yiqing, the ex-husband of actor Huang Yi.
Speaking of this Huang Yiqing, he is also a "madman" on the social platform. Friends who have seen his Weibo should all find that he updates a lot of content every day, and that sending out five, six, seven or eight messages a day is not a problem, but recently, it is not a problem for him to send out five, six, seven or eight messages a day. Huang Yiqing`s Weibo suddenly stopped, 21, 22 did not send a Weibo for two days!
In the midst of speculation, he finally sent out a "long-lost" Weibo at 01:40 Australian time, but as soon as he came up, he scolded Australia.
Weibo is not enough space, but also sent a long article.
According to Huang Yiqing`s long narration,
November 19, Huang Yiqing from Los Angeles to Australia`s Brisbane Airport, originally scheduled to return to Los Angeles December 5.
In the article, he said that Australia is a strange country,
The odd point editor summed up a little:
1. Do not allow to sell nicotine containing electronic cigarette liquid, I brought it, I think I come to sell;
2. The name of the hotel did not say the one I had set, and the customs thought I was lying;
3. First thought that I was a bad person is a bad person;
4. I found porn in my mobile hard drive and looked at me differently.
5. The hotel has not been able to stay, and the money is not refundable.
In his statement, to sum up the above,
Australian customs regarded him as an illegal immigrant and has been sent back to the United States by the Immigration Service.
And what he thinks is even more bizarre is that he was sent back to the United States in first class!
Here, with all due respect, isn`t Huang Yiqing still posting his Chinese passport on the Internet?
But how did "China citizen Huang Yiqing" return to the United States?
(ask insider to answer)
Because the article pays for half of the article, and the editor doesn`t intend to spend money on it,
The following is not known below.
After the incident came out, there was a heated discussion among the onlookers.
Apart from a very few friends who asked questions after reading them,
Most of the other netizens don`t say they`re good at it,
It is disgruntled that the "broken article" actually charges.
Although I don`t know if Huang Yiqing`s experience is true or false,
But some Chinese students were repatriated at Brisbane airport after being checked by customs for electronic equipment.
In 2016, when a 24-year-old Chinese student was sampled by customs staff at Brisbane airport,
He found a large number of sexual invasion videos of children in his cell phone and computer, and was arrested directly.
In a report in May this year, near Christmas 2017, a woman in Shanghai, S, went on holiday in Sydney. Before she went, she threatened to take things with her, buy them on behalf of her, and made more and more orders later. She set up a purchasing agent group, and when she entered the country, she set up a purchasing agent group. Ms. S, who routinely checks her belongings, was unbiased in checking her cell phone, and the social app group in the phone also succeeded in attracting customs attention-not even an opportunity to explain, and Ms. S. was immediately repatriated.
When the media asked the customs staff what equipment would be checked,
"basic checks, cell phones, tablets, computers, and USB are all possible," the staff said.
"We have very good technology," she added. "We have access to the most secretive parts of the phone."
The Australian Customs inspection of electronic equipment is no longer new.
So, is Australia really as "exotic" as Huang Yiqing said?
In addition to this, we have probably heard of the following points in Australia all year round:
1. Australia`s regulations on tobacco have always been very strict,
For the sake of people smoking less is also heartbreaking, ordinary cigarettes can only take 25 pieces of entry into the country.
What`s more, the rule is not to sell nicotine-containing e-cigarettes,
Bring so much, still do not declare, customs staff do not suspect you sell suspect who?
2. However, to apply for an Australian visa or to enter the Australian Customs and Excise Department, "honesty" is a very important thing. Lying about the name of the hotel and trying not to let the Customs find it strange is difficult. According to the relevant Australian regulations, when applying for an Australian visa, Applicants are often required to provide itineraries, air tickets or hotel reservations. If your travel plan is illogical, air ticket hotel advance orders do not match the itinerary, these will also be the reason for refusing to sign. In this article, Huang Yiqing`s behavior may of course be regarded as "inconsistent" and directly refused to enter the country.
3. There is an adult video in the electronic device, provided that both of the following conditions are met:
-non-child
-non-pirated
Due to the lack of access to the full text, it was not known whether the repatriation had anything to do with pirated.
But if you bring illegally downloaded movies and pirated discs into Australia, it is a serious offence!
Under the Australian copyright Act 1968,
No one is allowed to bring pirated movies and TV works into Australia in any way.
This includes common DVD and movies and TV shows that have been downloaded on your computer.
Some netizens once said that they were fined as much as 4000 Australian dollars (21300 yuan) for carrying a pirated Windows disc.
Law, Australia, gives high authority to customs officers.
Australian customs has the right to ban a person from entering the country when he is suspected of breaking the law.
If they do not cooperate with customs officers, they may be directly taken to jail, and Huang Yiqing`s deportation is normal under suspected circumstances. Although I do not know what the result of Huang Yiqing is, nor whether his article is true or false, according to Huang Yiqing, a foreign student who has lived in Australia for many years does not know about the customs regulations and calls it a "strange work." That doesn`t make sense.
