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Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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It is 2 hour journey from BX An Suong at district 12, either coach or 14 sitter van. Why must treat them one table ?:confused: |
Re: who intend to retire in vietnam?
to resident in other country visa or long term stay permit would be the first issue.
Normally: 1) you can married a local to obtain a long term permit or resident permit 2) start a business to obtain a legal long term permit 3) work for a company has the capacity to apply for a working permit as this topic is retire.....seem like only option 1. unless..... fly-in and fly-out after every visiting visa:D |
Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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you cannot be joking that Tay Ninh only have one gal ha...kkkk...such that anyone go Tay Ninh must be dating same gal...hahaha...:p |
Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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not she say buy family eat is i planning if not like no good ma and also at least family member father mother sister brother.... but dunno how many think one table enough la. later still got friends at least budget one table lor..... so if not within budget, eat at her home cheaper T_T..... any info bro hurricane? |
Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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you knew her in Sinkie land ha...so she WL ha...:confused::confused:...how long you knew her liao... so how much you still you need to pay her monthly...or this trip...:p |
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Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
http://www.scmp.com/news/asia/articl...er-oil-rig-row
Chinese tourists abandon Vietnam in droves over bitter maritime row Travel warning issued by Beijing after oil rig dispute sparked riots sees visitor numbers dwindle PUBLISHED : Monday, 21 July, 2014, 3:40am UPDATED : Monday, 21 July, 2014, 9:32am Foreign tourists enjoy a city tour by cyclos in downtown Hanoi, but fewer people from China now visit Vietnam in the wake of deadly anti-Chinese riots that broke out in May. Photo: AFP For years Nguyen Huu Son has guided Chinese tourists around Vietnam's popular coastal city Danang, but a bitter maritime dispute between Hanoi and Beijing means he is now out of work. Relations between the communist neighbours plunged to their lowest point in decades when Beijing moved a deep-sea oil rig into disputed waters in the South China Sea in early May, triggering deadly riots in Vietnam. The rig was withdrawn last week. But the Chinese tourists have not returned. "It's never been this bad before ... my company has almost no customers, no work," Son said. Son's salary has been cut by two-thirds, but he feels "embarrassed" to take even this reduced pay package as he knows his company is not making any money at all. "We focus on individual travellers, not tour groups, and 100 per cent of them cancelled ... I have nothing to do with my time," he said, adding that he was considering a change of career. After the mid-May riots, in which China says four of its nationals were killed, Beijing evacuated thousands of citizens and issued a "yellow" travel warning for Vietnam. While this was reasonable in the immediate aftermath of the riots - which mostly affected Taiwanese and South Korean businesses - maintaining the travel warning when any danger to tourists had passed smacks of politics, said Professor Jonathan London at City University of Hong Kong. "It reminds one of Beijing's campaign to reduce mainland tourism to the Philippines," London said, referring the economic fallout from the 2012 stand-off over the Scarborough Shoal. After a dispute over the uninhabited shoal, which China calls Huangyan Island, Beijing warned its citizens about travel safety in the Philippines, prompting mass cancellations. Chinese tourist arrivals to Vietnam were down 29.5 per cent in June from the previous month, according to official figures. In June, 136,726 Chinese visited Vietnam, down from 194,018 in May and 216,659 in April this year, the figures show. Vietnam would continue tourism promotion efforts in China, aiming to show "Vietnam is a safe destination", tourism official Nguyen Manh Cuong said. Tourism is an important source of revenue for communist Vietnam, contributing nearly six per cent of the country's gross domestic product in 2013, official statistics show. Chinese visitors make up the largest single group of arrivals - more than 1.1 million in 2014 overall, despite the sharp fall off after May. The next largest group, South Koreans, saw 405,634 arrivals. The average Chinese visitor stays five days and spends US$300 if they travel by land, or US$700 if they have arrived by air, Cuong said. This compares to an average stay of about 10 days by European or American tourists, who spend up to US$3,000 during that period, official figures show. The fall in Chinese arrivals after the maritime dispute erupted is understandable as Beijing uses outbound tourism as a "negative sanction", according to Tony Tse, a professor at the school of hotel and tourism management at Hong Kong Polytechnic University. "Outbound tourism can be used by the Chinese government to show its aggression," he said in a 2013 paper, citing the examples of the Philippines and Japan -where tourism was hard hit after a 2012 dispute with the latter over the Senkaku islands, known as the Diaoyus in China. "The hostility in withholding tourism acts like a punishment and China is powerful enough to exercise this kind of sanction," Tse wrote in the paper on how China uses outbound tourism as a form of diplomacy. Vietnamese tourists had also been cancelling trips to China in droves, although the government had not issued any travel warning, said one travel agent who declined to be named. "It's a way to express patriotism. Vietnamese like travelling in China ... but now they cancel to show their patriotism," he said. Tran Thi Lan, 54, a primary schoolteacher from central Nghe An province, had booked a trip to China for this summer which she was "very excited" about. "We decided to cancel, not the tour operator. The Chinese government's behaviour was unacceptable," she said. "We decided not to go to show our attitude. We don't want to go on holiday to a country that is invading our waters." This article appeared in the South China Morning Post print edition as Chinese tourists abandon Vietnam |
Re: who intend to retire in vietnam?
Now i understand why a 34 years old guy can't even get a gf and live in sg or even in any country......too decent until no one else is decent enough for him:D
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Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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Re: who intend to retire in vietnam?
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hopefully basic stuff like internet access for info/drama/movie is no problem, Ntuc/giant equivalent nearby, good if can shopping for audio/video/home theater upgrade like Adelphi , PC upgrade like Sim lim :D hmm.. sounds like ZhuHai more ... |
Re: who intend to retire in vietnam?
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but why give up your thread because of them? there are many more who are willing to share or discuss.;) |
Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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Just buy 3 bottle of Martell give her father can liao. They host why shd u pay for dinner. At most take out some money buy another 2 carton Saigon Bia or 333 treat all can already.
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Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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Connecting hair lose to MSG or instant noodle is common mistake of stupid sillyporean!:D |
Re: Vietnam - HCM (Thread 3)
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why must bring over a bott of Martell? i doubt they ever drink before and know what is it.. best is not to impress on 1st visit..check out the characters of her family members first before doing anything stupid..if not u r looking for suicide if u plan to have serious relationship with her. depending on which part of the province ur gf stay...if she stays deep into the village...theres even no restaurant for u to bring them to..if u want to treat them something nice..just pass 1 mill Vnd to ur gf for her to buy food and beer back home.. if staying at city of the province,yes...there are restaurants..these restaurants are not expensive..but if ordering of crabs,prawns,fish,beer etc...a table for 10 might cost u abt 2 million. ultimate choice is for u to decide...theres no right or wrong. |
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one carton of local beer cost around 200k dong...cheap la...I love Saigon Do...:) |
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bring family to dinner is you initiate or you gf suggest de? :D |
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Many seniors had provided you sufficient information. You just need to decide what to do only. Quote:
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