More Affordable housing still key priority in Shanghai
Shanghai will proceed with its affordable housing program this year as the city continues to make efforts to improve the living standards of middle to low-income households.
Construction of 11 million square meters of affordable housing will begin in the city this year, Liu Haisheng, director of the Shanghai Housing Support and Building Administration Bureau, told a municipal conference yesterday.
Budget homes will account for 53,000 units, homes for relocated residents will total 42,800 units and there will be 40,000 units of public rent apartments.
The city’s affordable housing program mainly consists of budget homes, houses built for relocated residents, public housing units for rental as well as some low-rent apartments catering to low-income families.
Under the plan, a total of 90,000 affordable housing units are supposed to be completed this year in Shanghai. The new supply of such houses to hit the market should reach 7.7 million square meters, or 110,000 units, in 2012. More properties are planned for Shanghai next year too.
The city has been working hard to increase the supply of affordable housing as high home prices have priced many out of the market. Some many Shanghainese think the Shanghai real estate prices are out of control.
New crimes in Shanghai Expat in new theft of contact details
New crimes in Shanghai Expat in new theft of contact details
A thief, believed to be one of the three expats caught on camera stealing a reservations book from an Italian restaurant last week “Da’Marco” , has been seen again stealing another one containing 4,000-plus customer contact details from a popular wine bar.
Karen Ma, owner of the Napa Wine Bar & Kitchen on Jiangyin Road, Huangpu District, complained to Shanghai Daily that its reservation book was stolen “in the blink of an eye” on Monday.
Ma said a surveillance camera showed the book was stolen by a thief, believed by the bar to be one of the trio caught on video stealing a reservations book from the Da Marco Italian restaurant last week.
I hope she adds to the reward, D’Marco has put out a free dinner for 2 for information on who they are. Since it’s Marco, I think it was an offer for dead or alive in Shanghai.
Ma said: “Our video shows he wore the same suit, the same shoes and even ran away with the book in the same way as the thief who appeared in Da Marco’s video.” They are probably friends or partners in a business in Shanghai, trying to steal customers from doing cold calls.
She said the book contained more than 4,000 contacts, about half Chinese and half expats. The bar believes the book was stolen by thieves hired by a consultancy that advertises or sells by cold-calling.
“We are desperate to ensure our customers are not bothered by cold-callers,” said Ma.
This is the latest in a string of such thefts. Three expats stole a reservations book containing hundreds of contacts from the Da Marco last week, and in October last year a reservations book containing several thousand contacts was stolen from another Italian restaurant, VaBene, according to a restaurant official.
As a result at least 5,000 customer contact details are believed to have been leaked by way of book thefts, but police will not initiate an investigation because they say the books have little face value. So we hope everyone will help out and we will police ourselves. Find the criminal and give them some lumps and find out the business they own and boycott it till they close.
Ma said: “The book itself is not valuable, but it contains valuable information.”
Matteo, a Shanghai Da Marco staffer, yesterday provided Shanghai Daily with the name of a company and one of its senior officials who he believes is behind the thefts, claiming an Englishman once phoned the restaurant to apologize for the theft.
But when the Shanghai Daily confronted the company on Nanjing Road W., the manager protested its innocence, claiming the culprits could be other small companies faking their identity.
According to local lawyer Wu Dong, the thefts reveal a loophole in China’s laws protecting privacy, as a theft case can be established only when the value of goods stolen reaches a certain value or the goods constitute a business secret. Wu said the thieves may face charges of selling private information only when evidence shows they have sold or passed on the contact details. Another lawyer, Wang Zhan, said it would be hard to provide such evidence.
Both said if the bars can provide evidence that the same thieves stole books repeatedly, and emphasized the huge number of people that might become victims, the police should detain and fine them for disturbing social order.
Meanwhile, lawmaker Pei Zhen suggested the bar and restaurants report the case to local prosecutors if police refuse to pursue it.
He also suggested people who have dined at those venues should be careful when taking phone calls from cold-callers. Pei said: “They should record such callers’ names and their companies and report them to police as evidence that their contact details have been traded.”
What to Buy Here and What Not to buy in China.
What to Buy Here and What Not to buy in China. Looking for the best deals in Shanghai.
You often hear people, usually tourists, comment on how cheap everything is in China. And in a large majority of cases, that is quite true – China has a wide variety of products you can find for much less than you can in most of the Western world. But as is true with most everything in life, there are exceptions. While some items may be exponentially cheaper in China, you’ll often find that the quality is not the same (sometimes not even close).
Or you’ll occasionally run into items that are much more expensive here than they are back in your home country. These inconsistencies occur for various reasons and with seemingly random products. Below is a list of items you can buy in China that are relative bargains but that still give you good – or at the very least decent – value for your money. This is followed by a list of products that are best bought outside of China, both for price and quality considerations. While China is certainly still a shopping paradise for many items, it’s ultimately better to pick and choose what to buy here.
Shop in China for:
1) Custom-made clothing
While Vietnam is giving it a run for its money, China still has a firm grip on the custom-made clothing market. It’s not hard to find custom tailors and seamstresses who are willing and able to make your clothing dreams come true. Men’s dress shirts can range anywhere from 90 RMB to 150 RMB, while ladies’ dresses tend to run a bit more depending on the intricacy and length. Choose from the abundance of fabric these markets have on hand, or bring your own from an independent fabric shop to save even more. Just remember the golden rule – negotiate! Shanghai has many great places to have your custom made cloths.
2) DVD’s
This one requires a disclaimer – I’m not talking about those DVD’s you see sold on wooden carts scattered on the sidewalks throughout town. No, I’m referring to those DVD’s you can purchase in an actual shop. Granted, they’re all illegally downloaded and copied regardless of where you buy them, but the store-bought ones are of infinitely higher quality and only tend to run a few renminbi more than the street side ones. Plus, if for some reason you find yourself with a dud, most stores are willing to replace the DVD with a new one (or, if they no longer carry that particular title, they’ll swap it with another one of your choice). Just remember, don’t try to bring them all home. Like most countries, U.S in particular. The fine is 500 USD for each fake and if you have lots your looking at jail time.
3) (Fake) Luxury brands
When people speak of how cheap China is, chances are that they have these fake markets in mind. Louis Vuitton handbags, Jimmy Choo heels, Apple iPhones, Rosetta Stone language learning discs… you can find all of these brands and more practically anywhere you turn in China – that is, you can find fake versions of them. Some markets have impressively decent fakes, while others are quite obviously not the real thing. Regardless, it’s certainly the best – and cheapest – way to stock your wardrobe and house with the latest “brand name” items!. Thought of the day pay what you want and don’t be pressured to buy. Also pay peanuts get moneys, copies comes in grades, the cheaper it is the worse the grade.
4) Food
While expats often wax nostalgic over their favorite goodies from home, if you embrace the Chinese culinary traditions, you’ll find that you can eat quite cheap both at home and in restaurants. Fresh produce is a fraction of the cost that it is in other countries, while ingredients to make your favorite Chinese dishes will never break the bank (a stack of over 100 baozi skins, for example, runs about 1 RMB). Or visit your local noodle shop for a hearty portion of la mian for less than you would probably pay for a soda back home.
5) Medicine
While it’s always a good idea to bring your personal medication from home (at least initially), it is possible – and often profitable – to look for that medication here in China. Certain medications that are prescription only in Western countries (such as birth control) are available over the counter here – and at much lower prices. Additionally, if a medicine does need a prescription, you don’t necessarily need to go to one of those expensive international doctors for a refill. If you can find the exact name of your medication in Chinese, you can often just go to a local hospital, show it to a doctor, and he or she will write out a prescription for you without any need for an examination.
The bold and daring Skinny Dippers Spotted at Baicheng Beach Next to Xiamen University
The bold and daring Skinny Dippers Spotted at Baicheng Beach Next to Xiamen University
On August 10th, two foreign females were spotted skinny-dipping at Baicheng Beach next to Xiamen University.
The scene was captured by a local citizen, who later uploaded the images online, which aroused quite a heated discussion among netizens. Other locals claimed that they had seen at least five other visitors
skinny-dipping in the past. According to locals and netizens, during the past several years, skinny-dipping has not been all that rare along the Xiamen coast, and they found that “tourists go skinny dipping during the day, while locals are often spotted during the night”.
Hot sexy and naked in China
Visit China’s Most Popular Tourism Spots on the Cheap Starting in November, off season starts.
Visit China’s Most Popular Tourism Spots on the Cheap Starting in November, off season starts.
Starting next month, plane, hotel and tourist attraction prices for many of China’s most popular tourism spots to be heavily discounted. As the weather gets cold so do the pricesPrices are expected to be discounted by as much as 50%. For example, from November 11th until March 31st, the entrance ticket to the beautiful Jiuzhaigou in northern Sichuan drops from 260 RMB to 80 RMB, while the sightseeing bus ticket drops from 90 RMB to 80 RMB. In total the price to see Jiuzhaigou drops from 350 RMB to 160 RMB (a 54% discount). Also, entrance tickets for the Summer Palace in Beijing will be reduced from 30 to 20 RMB. The late-autumn period (from mid-November to the Spring Festival) is traditionally a low season for Chinese tourism,
A new record in Shanghai, 5 Days, 5 Breakdowns on the Shanghai Metro
A new record in Shanghai, 5 Days, 5 Breakdowns on the Shanghai Metro
More delays and break down in Shanghai. Between October 13th and October 17th, the Shanghai Metro experienced a spate of problems.
At 20:00 on October 13th, the Metro Line 8 was operating at a limited speed and experienced long departure intervals. The breakdown lasted for 10 minutes.
At 8:05 on October 14th, a train on Metro Line 1 had to be pulled from the tracks due to equipment failure.
At 9:18 on October 14th, a train on Metro Line 8 broke down due to equipment failure.
At 21:55 on October 15th, the Metro Line 4 was operating at a limited speed and experienced long departure intervals.
At 14:30 on October 17th, the eastern extension of Shanghai Metro Line 2 was operating at a limited speed due to a signal failure, which caused many passengers to miss their flights.
Shanghai trains
Another largest,biggest thing goes up in China, Wuhan Music Fountain Largest in Central China
Another largest,biggest thing goes up in China, Wuhan Music Fountain Largest in Central China
On October 15th, Wuhan International Expo Center was officially opened, attracting over 50,000 visitors. The most popular spots besides the grand building are the water park located at the plaza in front of the Expo Center and the 7,000 sq. m Music Fountain, which shoots water 80 meters into the sky. It is the largest music fountain in Central China. The fountain only runs three times a day: 15 minutes after the expo center is opened, 15 minutes before the expo center is closed and at 20:00 every night.
Major Rules of Life, Help Thy Neighbor: Explaining Civic Apathy in China
Rules of Life, Help Thy Neighbor: Explaining Civic Apathy in China
We all have one of those China stories: you are waiting at a bus stop, or biking home during rush hour. Nothing too out of the ordinary. And then… twenty feet in front of you, somebody gets nailed by a car whose driver wasn’t paying attention. A crowd might gather around to see what’s going on; everyone might choose to ignore the situation. Regardless, as the victim continues to bleed to death, no one comes forward to help them. An ambulance may eventually show up if someone dialed “119″. Maybe not.
On October 13th 2011, this common expat anecdote reached a new all-time low, when a two year-old girl snuck away from her mother, wandered into the street of a hardware market in Foshan (Guangdong Province) and was run-over by a vehicle… not once but twice. Meanwhile, a surveillance camera filmed 18 people, completely ignoring the situation, while they passed by the small crippled body lying in the middle of the street. Seven minutes after she was hit by the first vehicle, and a second one behind him, a 57 year-old rag collector finally noticed the girl and moved her to the curb. The woman tried asking the nearby shopkeeper to help find the girl’s mother to no avail. Moments later the mother appeared and rushed away with the girl. Footage from a surveillance camera filmed the entire shocking and heartbreaking scene. It was played on every major TV channel in China. The 2 drivers were arrested. The first drivers comment was that if the girl died he would only have to pay 20,000 RMB or so, if she was crippled or worse, it would be a lot more money.
As an expat living here in China, it is in moments like these we might feel that, for all of our hard work learning the language and adapting to the cultural differences, we apparently still don’t understand why people act the way they do here (or in cases like this, don’t act). Why do Chinese display such apathy in these sorts of “life or death” situations? Simply put, where are the Chinese Good Samaritans?. I can understand the Chinese, if you help the person, they may say that you were the reason she or he fell. If you send the person to the hospital, your responsible for the persons hospital bills
No good deed goes unpunished: disincentives of the Chinese legal system
Throughout most of China’s history, its legal system was based on the Confucian philosophy. After the Revolution of 1911 when the Republic of China was founded, a western-style legal code was adopted. However, some of the earlier traditions from Chinese history have apparently remained in the legal system. For instance, some odd logic behind helping strangers in need…
There have been many documented cases where a Chinese Good Samaritan was severely punished for helping a stranger in need. The story commonly goes something like this: someone witnesses an elderly person take a hard fall. They help the person up, and maybe takes them to the hospital him or herself. Afterward, the Good Samaritan is sued, taken to court, and loses. A recent China Daily article (on the Foshan incident) mentions the most recent case of this happening: In June 2011, Xu Yunhe was ordered by a court in Tianjin to pay an elderly woman he had helped more than 100,000 RMB. In these cases, the court rules in favor of the victim, citing that it was likely that the other person was guilty (even with no evidence to support this) because his behavior of being a Good Samaritan obviously went against common sense. After you see the ruling you just know to mind your own business or you might be in own a lot of money for no reason.
China’s 100+ years of huge social change makes any “blame Confucius” arguments on an individual actions completely unjustified. However, if one were to say that the legal system is still plagued by these archaic Confucian values, they would be 100% correct. In the eyes of the law, a person’s voluntary involvement is still often interpreted as guilt, because why else would you help a stranger? Chinese people know that they have a good chance of “getting burned” by helping someone in need, so they don’t.
Let’s return to the incident in Foshan. When the woman went to the store owner looking for the girl’s mother, she was told to mind her own business. The 18 other people who ignored the girl were doing just that; minding their own business. But this
was not done out of cold-blooded disregard for another person’s well being. Instead, these people were likely protecting themselves from the severe legal repercussions that would likely occur is they did help the girl. Simply put, Chinese people are not apathetic, as this kind of situation might suggest. The legal system is completely to blame.
All hope is not lost
Chinese scholars are well aware that these disincentives to help others, enforced by the legal system, are very problematic. After all, how do you create a “harmonious society” when no one cares about anyone else? Likewise, the Chinese government in recent years has been taking the necessary steps to modify the legal precedent for these types of situations. The goal is to protect a person’s rights to a great enough degree as to encourage Chinese people to play the role of the Good Samaritan. But in addition to these much needed legal reforms, the country needs to work hard to create a culture that promotes the “Good Samaritans” in society, and doesn’t simply view them as “people getting unnecessarily involved in other peoples affairs”… The recent press praising the woman who caught the baby that fell out of a ten story window, and the similar praising of the 57 year-old rag collector (not to mention the 20,000 RMB reward she was given by the government) are steps in the right direction. But there is still much work left to be done if norms are to change.
Shanghai Hospitals for expats living in Shanghai
1. Shanghai First People’s Hospital International Medical Care Center
Tel: 6324 0090 ext. 2101
Add: 585 Jiu Long Rd.,Shanghai,200080
2. Shanghai Shu Guang Hospital (VIP Clinic)
Tel: 5382 0179
Add: Room 810,No.185 Pu An Road,Shanghai
3. Longhua Hospital (VIP Clinic)
Tel: 6438 5700 ext.3414
Add: 725 South Wanping Road,Shanghai 200032
4. Children’s Hospital of Fudan University
Tel: 021 – 5452 4666 ext.2087
Add: 183 Fenglin Road,Shanghai
5. Fudan Vision Medical & Healthcare Center
Tel: 6334 3666
Add: 3/F Silver Tower,No. 228 South Xizang Road,Shanghai
6. Shanghai First Maternity and Infant Health Hospital, Pudong Part
Tel: 5883 8888 ext. 5874 or 5723
Add：379 Yaohua Road,Pudong Newarea,Shanghai,PRC
7. American-Sino Ob/Gyn Service
Tel: 021 – 6249 3246 or 6248 7517
Add: F14, New Building,12 Wulumuqi Zhong Rd.,Shanghai
8. Shanghai Guang Ci Hospital
Tel: 021 – 6466 4483or6437 0045-668101
Add: Building #38,197 Ruijin Er Road,Shanghai 200025
9. Shanghai Chen Xin Hospital
Tel: 021 – 6225 3456
Add: 18F,937 West Yan An Road,Chang-Ning District,Shanghai
10. Shanghai Ruidong Hospital
Tel: 021 – 5833 1155
Add: No. 120,Yunjian Road,Pudong, Shanghai
11. Shanghai Concord Medical Specialists Clinic
Tel: 65 500123
Add: Rm 602,Jin Tai Building,58 Mao Ming Nan Road,Shanghai
12. Shanghai Huashan Huanyu Health Care Center
Tel: 021 – 6248 9999 ext.2531/2600
Add: 1068 Chang Le Road,Shanghai,200040 (Out-patient)
Foreign Consulates in Shanghai
1. Consulate General of Argentina
Add: 4F, West Tower, Sun Plaza, No.88 Xianxia Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62780300
Fax: 021-62958539
Post Code: 200336
Website: http://www.consuargensh.com/index.html
E-mail:consuargensh@online.sh.cn
2. Consulate General of Australia
Add: 22F, City Square, No.1168 Nanjing Road(W), Shanghai
Telephone: (021) 2215 5200
Fax: (021) 2215 5252
Post Code: 200041
Website: http://www.shanghai.china.embassy.gov.au/shai/home.html
E-mail:acgshang@public.sta.net.cn
3. Consulate General of Austria
Add: 3A, Qihua Building,No. 1375 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64740268
Fax: 021-64711554
Post Code: 200031
Website: http://www.shanghai.china.embassy.gov.au/
4. Consulate General of Belgium
Add: No.127 Wuyi Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-64376579
Fax: 021-64377041
Post Code: 200050
Website: http://www.diplomatie.be/shanghai/
5. Consulate General of British
Add: Room 301, West Tower, Shanghai Centre, No.1376 Nanjing Road (W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-62797650
Fax: 021-62797651
Post Code: 200040
Website: http://ukinchina.fco.gov.uk/en
http://ukinchina.fco.gov.uk/zh/our-offices-in-china/other-locations-in-china/shanghai/
E-mail:consular.shanghai@fco.gov.uk
6. Consulate General of Brazil
Add: 10F, Qihua Building, No.1375 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64370110
Post Code: 200031
Website: http://www.brazil.org.cn/
E-mail: info@brazil.org.cn
7. Consulate General of Bulgaria
Add: 7F, No.2272 Hongqiao Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62376183
Fax: 021-62376189
Post Code: 200336
Website: http://www.mfa.bg/shanghai/
E-mail: bulconshan@yahoo.com
8. Consulate General of Cambodia
Add: 9/F, Huasheng Commercial Building, No. 400, Hankou Road
Tel: (+86)21 6361 6681, 6360 0949
Fax: (+86)21 6361 1437
E-mail: tangjx@online.sh.cn
9. Consulate General of Canada
Add: Room 604, West Tower, Shanghai Centre, No.1376 Nanjing Road (W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-62798400
Fax: 021-62798401
Post Code: 200040
Website:http://geo.international.gc.ca/asia/china/locations/shanghai/default-en.aspx?lang_update=1
10. Consulate General of Chile
Add: Room 1712, No. 2299 Yanan Road (W),Shanghai
Tel: 021-62360770
Fax: 021-62361318
Post Code: 200336
11. Consulate General of Cuba
Add: Room 502, 55 Loushanguan Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62753078
Fax: 021-62753147
Post Code: 200336
E-mail:cgeneral@conscubash.com
Website: http://www.conscubash.com/
12. Consulate General of Czech
Room 808, 83 Loushanguan Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62369925
Fax: 021-62369920
Post Code: 200336
Email:shanghai@embassy.mzv.cz
13. Consulate General of Denmark
Add: Room 701, International Trade Center, No.2200 Yan’an Road (W), and Shanghai
Tel: 021-62090500
Fax: 021-62090504
Post Code: 200336
Email: shagkl@um.dk
Website: http://www.gkshanghai.um.dk/en
14. Consulate General of Egypt
Add: 19A19B, Qihua Building, No.1375 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64331020
Fax: 021-64330049
Post Code: 200031
E-mail egyconsh@sh163.net
15. Consulate General of Finland
Add: Room 2501-2505, Citic Square, No.1168 Nanjing Road(W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-52929900
Fax: 021-52929880
Post Code: 200041
Website:http://www.finland.cn/Public/default.aspx?contentid=81103&nodeid=35190&contentlan=2&culture=en-US
Email: sanomat.sng@formin.fi
16. Consulate General of France
Add: 2F, 689 Guangdong Road (W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-61032200
Fax: 021-63411055
Post Code: 200001
E-mail:info.shanghai@diplomatie.gouv.fr
Website:http://www.ambafrance-cn.org/accueil.html?lang=fr
http://www.consulfrance-shanghai.org/accueil.html?lang=fr
17.Consulate General of Germany
Add:No.181, Yongfu Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-34010406
Fax: 021-64714448
Post Code: 200031
Web Site: http://www.shanghai.diplo.de/Vertretung/shanghai/de/Startseite.html
18. Consulate General of Greece
Add: Room 3501, No.989 Changle Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-54670505
Fax: 021-54670202
Post Code: 200031
E-mail: greekconsulate@126.com or grgencon.sha@mfa.gr
19. Consulate General of Hungary
Add:Room 2811, 689 Guangdong Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-63410564
Fax: 021-63410574
Post Code: 200001
Email: sgh.missions@kum.hu
Website: http://shanghai.hungary-china.com
20.Consulate General of India
Add:Room 1008, International Trade Center,No.2201 Yan’an Road (W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-62758885
Fax: 021-62758881
Post Code: 200336
Email: cgisha@public.sta.net.cn
Website: http://www.indianconsulate.org.cn/
21.Consulate General of Iran
Add:17 Fuxing Road (W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64332997
Fax: 021-64336826
Post Code: 200031
Website:http://www.iranconsulate-sh.com/en/index.asp
22.Consulate General of Ireland
Add:700A Shanghai Centre, No.1376 Nanjing Road(W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-62798729
Fax: 021-62798739
Post Code: 200040
Email:shanghai@dfa.ie
Website:http://www.embassyofireland.cn/Ireland/consulate.html
23.Consulate General of Israel
Add:Room 703, No.55 Loushanguan Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-61264500
Fax: 021-61264555
Post Code: 200336
Email:shanghai@dfa.ie
24.Consulate General of Italy
Add:19F, No.989 Changle Road , Shanghai
Tel: 021-54075588
Fax: 021-54075179
Post Code: 200031
E-mail:conitsha@public4.sta.net.cn
25.Consulate of Jamaica
Add:16F, 989 Dongfang Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-68752899
Fax: 021-68763299
Post Code: 200122
E-mail: embassy@jamaicagov.cn
Website: http://www.jamaicagov.cn/
26.Consulate General of Japan
Add:No.8 Wanshan Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-52574766
Fax: 021-62788988
Post Code: 200336
Web Site: http://www.shanghai.cn.emb-japan.go.jp/index.html
27.Consulate General of Kampuchea
Add:12F,No.287 Tianmu Road(M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-51015850
Fax: 021-51015855
Post Code: 200070
28.Consulate General of Kazakhstan
Add:Room 1005,No. 85 Loushanguan Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62752838
Fax: 021-62757300
Post Code: 200336
E-mail: kz@kazembchina.org
Website: http://www.kazembchina.org/
29.Consulate General of Luxembourg
Add:Room 401-403,No. 12 Zhongshan Road(E1), Shanghai
Tel: 021-63390400
Fax: 021-63390433
Post Code: 200002
30.Consulate General of Malaysia
Add:No.500, Hong Baoshi Road, Changning District, Shanghai
Tel: 021-60900360
Fax: 021-60900371
Post Code: 201103
Website: http://www.imi.gov.my/
31.Consulate General of Mexico
Add:9A9B, Qihua Building, No.1375 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64373451
Fax: 021-64372397
Post Code: 200031
Email:shanghai@foreign.gov.za
Website:http://portal.sre.gob.mx/shanghai/
32.Honorary Consulate of Monaco
Add:No.1 Long Dong Da Dao, Shanghai
Tel: 021-58332199
Fax: 021-58331577
Post Code: 201203
33.Consulate General of Nepal
Add:28F, No. 2 Lane 1040 Caoyang Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-52661811
Fax: 021-52661819
Post Code: 200063
E-mail: beijing@nepalembassy.org.cn
Website: http://www.nepalembassy.org.cn
34.Consulate General of Netherlands
Add:4F, East Tower, Sun Plaza,88 Xianxia Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62099076
Fax: 021-62099079
Post Code: 200336
Email:nlgovsha@uninet.com
35.Consulate General of New Zealand
Add:16F,No.989 Changle Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-54075858
Fax: 021-54075068
Post Code: 200031
Website: http://www.nzembassy.com/home.cfm?c=19
36.Consulate General of D.P.R.K
Add:No. 60 Wanshan Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62955000
Fax: 021-62955191
Post Code: 200336
Email:shanghai@mofat.go.kr
37.Consulate General of Norway
Add:3F, No.12 Zhongshan Road (E1), Shanghai
Tel: 021-63239988
Fax: 021-63233938
Post Code: 200002
Website: http://www.norway.cn/
Email: cg.shanghai@mfa.no
38.Consulate General of Pakistan
Add:7F,No. 2272 Hongqiao Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62377000
Fax: 021-62377066
Post Code: 200336
Website: http://www.pakconsulateshanghai.org.cn/
Email: pakrepshanghai@yahoo.com
39.Consulate General of Peru
Add:Room 2705, No.1515 Nanjing Road (W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-52985900
Fax: 021-52985905
Post Code: 200040
Website: http://www.conpersh.com/
40.Consulate General of The Philippines
Add:Room 368, East Tower, Shanghai Centre,1376 Nanjing Road (W), Shanghai
Tel: 021-62798337
Fax: 021-62798332
Post Code: 200040
Website: http://www.philcongenshanghai.org/
41.Consulate General of Poland
Add: No.618 Jianguo Road (W),Shanghai
Tel: 021-64339288 Post Code: 200031
Fax: 021-64330417
Web Site: http://www.szanghajkg.polemb.net/index.php?document=39
E-mail:szanghaj.kg.sekretariat@msz.gov.pl
42.Consulate General of Portugal
Add:No.567 Weihai Road Shanghai
Tel: 021-62886767
Fax: 021-61037070
Post Code: 200040
43.Consulate General of Romania
Add:Room 305, West Tower, Sun Plaza,No.88 Xianxia Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62701146
Fax: 021-62085105
Post Code: 200336
Website:http://beijing.mae.ro/index.php?lang=en&id=66274
E-mail: SHROMCONGEN@online.sh.cn
44.Consulate General of Russia
Add:20 Huangpu Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-63242682
Fax: 021-63069982
Post Code: 200080
Website: http://www.rusconshanghai.org.cn/en/node/125
45.Consulate General of Serbia
Add: Room 801, Lyon Garden, No.1, Lane 60 Ronghua Road (E) Gubei New Area, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62081388
Fax: 021-62087412
Post Code: 201103
Website: http://www.scgshanghai.org/
Email: yugkshanghai@online.sh.cn
47.Consulate General of Singapore
Add:No.89 Wanshan Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62785566
Fax: 021-62956038
Post Code: 200336
Website: http://www.mfa.gov.sg/shanghaichi/
Email: singcg_sha@sgmfa.gov.sg\
48.Consulate General of Slovakia
Add:4B, Qihua Building, No.1375 Huaihai Road(M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64314205
Fax: 021-64713604
Post Code: 200031
49.Consulate General of South Africa
Add:Room 2706, No.220 Yan’an Road (E), Shanghai
Tel: 021-53594977
Fax: 021-63352980
Post Code: 200002 Honorary
E-mail: embassy@saembassy.org.cn
50.Consulate General of South Korea
Add: No. 60 Wanshan Road, Shanghai
Tel: (+86)21 6295 5000
Fax: (+86)21 6295 5191
Website: http://shanghai.mofat.go.kr/eng/as/shanghai/main/index.jsp
E-mail: kobe@mail.mofat.go.kr
51.Consulate General of Spain
Add:No.12 Zhongshan Road (E1), Shanghai
Tel: 021-63213543
Fax: 021-63211396
Post Code: 200002
52.Consulate General of Sweden
Add: Room 1530-1541, No.381 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-63916767
Fax: 021-63915067
Post Code: 200020
Website: http://www.swedenabroad.com/shanghai
Email:generalkonsulat.kanton@foreign.ministry.se
53.Consulate General of Switzerland
Add:22F, A Building, 319 Xianxia Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62700519
Fax: 021-62700522
Post Code: 200051
Website:http://www.eda.admin.ch/
Email:Vertretung@sha.rep.admin.ch
54.Consulate General of Thailand
Add:3F,No. 7 Zhongshan Road (E1), Shanghai
Tel: 021-63234095
Fax: 021-63234140
Post Code: 200002
Website:http://www.thaishanghai.com/
Email:rtcgsha@online.sh.cn
55.Consulate General of Turkey
Add:13F, Qihua Building, No.1375 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64746838
Fax: 021-64719896
Post Code: 200031
Website:http://www.turizm.gov.tr/EN/Default.aspx?17A16AE30572D313D4AF1EF75F7A79681D9DD78D03148A6E
Email: turkcons@uninet.cn
56.Consulate General of Ukraine
Add:5F,West Tower, Sun Plaza,No. 88 Xianxia Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-62953198
Fax: 021-62953171
Post Code: 200336
Website:http://www.ukrconsh.org/en/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=31&Itemid=54
Email: ukrconsh@sh163.net
57.Consulate General of Uruguay
Add:Room 2403, No.300 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-63353927
Fax: 021-63353741
Post Code: 200021
Website: http://www.conurushang.com/
E-mail: info@conurushang.com
58.Consulate General of USA
Add:No.1469 Huaihai Road (M), Shanghai
Tel: 021-64336880
Fax: 021-64334122
Post Code: 200031
Web Site: http://shanghai.usembassy-china.org.cn/
E-mail:shanghai_acs@yahoo.com
59.Consulate General of Uzbekistan
Add:Room 801 Yaojiang Builing,No.258, Wusong Road, Shanghai
Tel: 021-63071896
Fax: 021-63246099
Post Code: 200086
