Gambling, Culture, Living, Traveling, Food, all things Vietnam and South East Asia

[BMR Genie]

? Her sister is not married.

aw, my bad, I thought she was one of those married.

 

[flyingillini]

aw, my bad, I thought she was one of those married.

No, different.

 

[flyingillini]

This is a classic right here !!! Unreal , cops trying to stop a car.

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@Tanko @KVB @DiggityDaggityDo @Wagerallsports

 

[flyingillini]

What a nightmare , haha

Nearly 300 Taiwanese tourists stranded in Vietnam as tour company defaults on payment - VnExpress International

The failure by a Taiwanese tour company to pay its Vietnamese partner has left 292 of the former’s clients stranded on Phu Quoc Island.

e.vnexpress.net

 

[BMR Genie]

This is a classic right here !!! Unreal , cops trying to stop a car.

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They are trying to stop the car with their body haha

Get the plate # and just let him continue his ride.

 

[flyingillini]

They are trying to stop the car with their body haha

Get the plate # and just let him continue his ride.

This happens all the time here

 

[BMR Genie]

What a nightmare , haha

Nearly 300 Taiwanese tourists stranded in Vietnam as tour company defaults on payment - VnExpress International

The failure by a Taiwanese tour company to pay its Vietnamese partner has left 292 of the former’s clients stranded on Phu Quoc Island.

e.vnexpress.net

Wow! What a nightmare.

 

[flyingillini]

This is unreal !!!

What'sUp Vietnam 🇻🇳 Travel | Tours | Culture | Food on Instagram: "How Vietnam changes so fast from 1990s to 2023 👏🇻🇳 . . . Follow us for more amazing tips & posts of Vietnam travel destinations!🤩 - 🎥 Thank Le Giang Nguyen for your Ho Chi Minh drone

77K likes, 1,093 comments - vietnam.whatsup on October 11, 2023: "How Vietnam changes so fast from 1990s to 2023 👏🇻🇳 . . . Follow us for more amazing tips & posts of Vietnam travel destinations!🤩 - 🎥 Thank Le Giang Nguyen for your Ho Chi Minh drone footage #vietnam #vietnamtravel #vietnamese...

www.instagram.com

 

[BMR Genie]

This is unreal !!!

What'sUp Vietnam 🇻🇳 Travel | Tours | Culture | Food on Instagram: "How Vietnam changes so fast from 1990s to 2023 👏🇻🇳 . . . Follow us for more amazing tips & posts of Vietnam travel destinations!🤩 - 🎥 Thank Le Giang Nguyen for your Ho Chi Minh drone

77K likes, 1,093 comments - vietnam.whatsup on October 11, 2023: "How Vietnam changes so fast from 1990s to 2023 👏🇻🇳 . . . Follow us for more amazing tips & posts of Vietnam travel destinations!🤩 - 🎥 Thank Le Giang Nguyen for your Ho Chi Minh drone footage #vietnam #vietnamtravel #vietnamese...

www.instagram.com

Just imagine the changes for another 30 more yrs.

 

[BMR Genie]

Fly, I save this one for you

1K views · 3.3K reactions | Ouch #Typezuk | | typezukfiam · Original audio

Ouch #Typezuk. typezukfiam · Original audio

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[flyingillini]

Just imagine the changes for another 30 more yrs.

it's already nicer than America and more modern.

 

[BMR Genie]

it's already nicer than America and more modern.

But everyone still wants to go to America.

 

[flyingillini]

But everyone still wants to go to America.

Not like they did 20 years ago, times are different. It is not a poor country here, life is good. it is nowhere like it used to be. People I know want to go travel but not to live.

 

[BMR Genie]

Not like they did 20 years ago, times are different. It is not a poor country here, life is good. it is nowhere like it used to be. People I know want to go travel but not to live.

Did you already apply for a permanent residency there Fly?

 

[flyingillini]

Did you already apply for a permanent residency there Fly?

PRC is almost impossible to get. I have a TRC

 

[DiggityDaggityDo]

This happens all the time here

 

[flyingillini]

I am going back! Headed to Mong La, it is a red zone and lots of fighting up there. There are over 100 casinos , Illegal wildlife, etc etc, I have to give my passport up and pay the rebels to get in. The US has a DO NOT TRAVEL Alert. The 29th, I will be there!

Do not travel to Burma due to civil unrest, armed conflict, and arbitrary enforcement of local laws. Reconsider travel to Burma due to limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources, and areas with land mines and unexploded ordnances. Exercise increased caution due to wrongful detentions.

The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services in Burma as U.S. government employees must obtain special authorization to travel outside of Rangoon. Dependents under the age of 21 cannot accompany U.S. government employees who work in Burma.

Civil unrest and armed conflict occur throughout Burma. The level of civil unrest and armed conflict varies significantly between and within states and regions and may change at any time.

Civil unrest and armed violence due to fighting between the military regime and various ethnic groups and militia occur in parts of Chin, Kachin, Kayin, Rakhine, and Shan States, as well as in Sagaing, and Magway regions.

Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are used in the ongoing armed conflicts, including in the Yangon urban area. From January to July 2023, the U.S. Embassy in Rangoon confirmed an average of fourteen IEDs per month detonated against regime targets in the Yangon urban area, while an average of nine unexploded IEDs were discovered and safely disposed of per month. IEDs used in Yangon urban area tend to be designed for smaller impacts against specific targets. Outside of Yangon, IED attacks against checkpoints and other critical infrastructure have been designed for larger impact.

While land mines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) exist throughout Burma, the greatest concerns are in the areas of Shan, Chin, and Kachin. The locations of landmines and UXO are often not marked or otherwise unidentifiable.

The military regime arbitrarily enforces local laws, including carrying out random and wrongful detentions of U.S. citizens without due process. U.S. citizens traveling or residing in Burma may be detained without access to U.S. consular services or information about their alleged crime.

U.S. citizens and other foreign nationals are not exempt from prolonged interrogations and extended detention without due process of law. Local law enforcement officials may detain and/or deport U.S. citizens for speaking out or protesting against the military regime, including on their personal social media accounts, and for sending private electronic messages critical of the military regime. Facebook and Twitter are banned in Myanmar; police have sought bribes from individuals using a VPN to access social media sites even though VPNs are not officially illegal.

Burma has limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources due to critical staffing shortages in the public sector health workforce. Importation of medical supplies, including medicine, into Burma is not consistent and medical prescriptions and over-the-counter medicine may not be available.

 

[Tanko]

I am going back! Headed to Mong La, it is a red zone and lots of fighting up there. There are over 100 casinos , Illegal wildlife, etc etc, I have to give my passport up and pay the rebels to get in. The US has a DO NOT TRAVEL Alert. The 29th, I will be there!

Do not travel to Burma due to civil unrest, armed conflict, and arbitrary enforcement of local laws. Reconsider travel to Burma due to limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources, and areas with land mines and unexploded ordnances. Exercise increased caution due to wrongful detentions.

The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services in Burma as U.S. government employees must obtain special authorization to travel outside of Rangoon. Dependents under the age of 21 cannot accompany U.S. government employees who work in Burma.

Civil unrest and armed conflict occur throughout Burma. The level of civil unrest and armed conflict varies significantly between and within states and regions and may change at any time.

Civil unrest and armed violence due to fighting between the military regime and various ethnic groups and militia occur in parts of Chin, Kachin, Kayin, Rakhine, and Shan States, as well as in Sagaing, and Magway regions.

Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are used in the ongoing armed conflicts, including in the Yangon urban area. From January to July 2023, the U.S. Embassy in Rangoon confirmed an average of fourteen IEDs per month detonated against regime targets in the Yangon urban area, while an average of nine unexploded IEDs were discovered and safely disposed of per month. IEDs used in Yangon urban area tend to be designed for smaller impacts against specific targets. Outside of Yangon, IED attacks against checkpoints and other critical infrastructure have been designed for larger impact.

While land mines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) exist throughout Burma, the greatest concerns are in the areas of Shan, Chin, and Kachin. The locations of landmines and UXO are often not marked or otherwise unidentifiable.

The military regime arbitrarily enforces local laws, including carrying out random and wrongful detentions of U.S. citizens without due process. U.S. citizens traveling or residing in Burma may be detained without access to U.S. consular services or information about their alleged crime.

U.S. citizens and other foreign nationals are not exempt from prolonged interrogations and extended detention without due process of law. Local law enforcement officials may detain and/or deport U.S. citizens for speaking out or protesting against the military regime, including on their personal social media accounts, and for sending private electronic messages critical of the military regime. Facebook and Twitter are banned in Myanmar; police have sought bribes from individuals using a VPN to access social media sites even though VPNs are not officially illegal.

Burma has limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources due to critical staffing shortages in the public sector health workforce. Importation of medical supplies, including medicine, into Burma is not consistent and medical prescriptions and over-the-counter medicine may not be available.

WTH??? Why are you going?
It sounds messed up there.

 

[flyingillini]

 

[DiggityDaggityDo]

I am going back! Headed to Mong La, it is a red zone and lots of fighting up there. There are over 100 casinos , Illegal wildlife, etc etc, I have to give my passport up and pay the rebels to get in. The US has a DO NOT TRAVEL Alert. The 29th, I will be there!

Do not travel to Burma due to civil unrest, armed conflict, and arbitrary enforcement of local laws. Reconsider travel to Burma due to limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources, and areas with land mines and unexploded ordnances. Exercise increased caution due to wrongful detentions.

The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services in Burma as U.S. government employees must obtain special authorization to travel outside of Rangoon. Dependents under the age of 21 cannot accompany U.S. government employees who work in Burma.

Civil unrest and armed conflict occur throughout Burma. The level of civil unrest and armed conflict varies significantly between and within states and regions and may change at any time.

Civil unrest and armed violence due to fighting between the military regime and various ethnic groups and militia occur in parts of Chin, Kachin, Kayin, Rakhine, and Shan States, as well as in Sagaing, and Magway regions.

Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are used in the ongoing armed conflicts, including in the Yangon urban area. From January to July 2023, the U.S. Embassy in Rangoon confirmed an average of fourteen IEDs per month detonated against regime targets in the Yangon urban area, while an average of nine unexploded IEDs were discovered and safely disposed of per month. IEDs used in Yangon urban area tend to be designed for smaller impacts against specific targets. Outside of Yangon, IED attacks against checkpoints and other critical infrastructure have been designed for larger impact.

While land mines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) exist throughout Burma, the greatest concerns are in the areas of Shan, Chin, and Kachin. The locations of landmines and UXO are often not marked or otherwise unidentifiable.

The military regime arbitrarily enforces local laws, including carrying out random and wrongful detentions of U.S. citizens without due process. U.S. citizens traveling or residing in Burma may be detained without access to U.S. consular services or information about their alleged crime.

U.S. citizens and other foreign nationals are not exempt from prolonged interrogations and extended detention without due process of law. Local law enforcement officials may detain and/or deport U.S. citizens for speaking out or protesting against the military regime, including on their personal social media accounts, and for sending private electronic messages critical of the military regime. Facebook and Twitter are banned in Myanmar; police have sought bribes from individuals using a VPN to access social media sites even though VPNs are not officially illegal.

Burma has limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources due to critical staffing shortages in the public sector health workforce. Importation of medical supplies, including medicine, into Burma is not consistent and medical prescriptions and over-the-counter medicine may not be available.

Illini will you eat McDonalds there?