How to ask the Korean Embassy in China for help?

You can contact the embassies of People's Republic of China (PRC) and China in South Korea or the consulate of China in South Korea for help. There are four specific ways to ask for help:

(1) The Embassy of People's Republic of China (PRC) in Korea is located at No.27, Myeongdong Second Street, Central District, Seoul, South Korea. The Embassy in Korea has jurisdiction over Seoul, Incheon, Daejeon, Sejong, Gyeonggi Province, Gangwon, Chungcheongnam-do and Chungcheongbuk-do. The telephone number is+82-2-755-0572;

(2) Consulate General in Busan, the address is No.47 Haibin Road, Haeundae District, Busan Metropolitan City, and its jurisdiction covers Busan City, Daegu City, Ulsan City, Gyeongsangnam-do and Gyeongsangbuk-do. The telephone number is +82- 10-85 19-8748.

(3) Consulate General in Gwangju, the address is 9 19-6, Fandi Yuedong, Shinan District, Gwangju, and its jurisdiction is Gwangju and Jeollabuk-do. The telephone number is+82-10-2351-21/kloc-0.

(4) Consulate General in Jeju, the address is NO. Jeju Special Autonomous Road, Tingwu Road, Jeju City 10, with Jeju Road as its jurisdiction. The contact number is:

+82- 10-6576-8838。

In case of emergency, you can ask the China Embassy or Consulate in Korea for help.

Introduction to the content of consular protection of information extension

Consular protection refers to the work carried out by the China government and China's embassies and consulates abroad to safeguard the security and legitimate rights and interests of China citizens and institutions abroad. The main body of consular protection is the China government and its embassies and consulates abroad.

At present, there are more than 260 embassies and consulates in China, all of which are under consular protection.

The way of consular protection is mainly to make representations to the authorities of the host country through diplomatic channels, express concerns or convey the demands of the parties concerned, and urge them to handle them legally, fairly, promptly and properly.

The legal basis of consular protection mainly includes recognized principles of international law, relevant international conventions, bilateral treaties or agreements, and relevant laws and regulations of China and the host country.

Consular protection covers the legitimate rights and interests of China citizens and legal persons overseas, mainly including personal safety, property safety, necessary humanitarian treatment and the right to maintain normal contact with China's local embassies and consulates.

Citizens' demands for treatment beyond the national treatment of the host country or the legal consequences caused by illegal acts do not belong to the scope of consular protection of legitimate rights and interests.