Shenzhen streamlines cross-border vehicle registration between Guangdong, Hong Kong, and Macao
The self-service process for Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao cross-border vehicle registration, known as the "Two-License Plate" service, has recently been upgraded. Shenzhen now offers the largest number of self-service kiosks in the province, with seven locations, making it more convenient for drivers to manage their registrations. One driver interviewed mentioned that this service will further meet the cross-border travel needs of residents across the Greater Bay Area and promote regional integration.
The Nanshan Xili Vehicle Management Office, home to the largest self-service center in Shenzhen, operates 24/7, including holidays. The newly introduced "Two-License Plate" self-service kiosks allow users to handle various tasks by simply inserting an electronic approval card. Services available include card renewal, driver updates, password changes, and card re-issuance. A staff member explained, "Although the hall operates around the clock, the machines are available daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m."
"The approval card is valid for one year, so renewing it annually is essential. Having these self-service machines certainly makes the process more convenient," said Mr. Ren, a vehicle owner. He further explained that the electronic approval card serves as an essential document for cross-border vehicles, containing information like approved checkpoints, license plate numbers, and designated drivers. Only drivers listed on the card are allowed to drive the vehicle across borders.
According to the Guangdong Provincial Public Security Department, 12 self-service kiosks have been installed across Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Zhuhai, with seven located in Shenzhen alone. This expansion includes key sites like the Nanshan Xili Vehicle Management Office, Yantian Vehicle Management Office, Luohu Vehicle Management Office, and others.
Additionally, Guangdong has recently introduced measures to simplify the process, allowing for more vehicles to be registered under a primary driver, boosting the demand for these services.
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