Visas for Japanese / Chinese
- Miguelito
- Ordinary Schmo
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Visas for Japanese / Chinese
I just heard that Japanese can get a multiple entry 1 year visa on arrival for $50, 2 year for $75, and 3 year for $100.
Is this accurate?
What are the current rules for Chinese?
Is this accurate?
What are the current rules for Chinese?
I always thought it was a myth.
Same visa rules for everyone unless you have a stack of cash.
Same visa rules for everyone unless you have a stack of cash.
pew, pew, pew, pew!
- rogerrabbit
- I live above an internet cafe
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Not totally sure about the fees but otherwise that is accurate. More info is on Cambodian embassy of Japan website:
"Multiple Entry Visas are only applied for Nationals of Japan (Ordinary Passport Holders) with a period of 30 days for each stay and a term of validity up to three years."
Anyways Chinese, South Koreans and Japanese have all same visa rules. Here is article from few years back when they extended the rules for Japanese
“Validity of up to three years”
Doesn’t that just mean it’s got to be used within three years not valid for a three year stay?
Doesn’t that just mean it’s got to be used within three years not valid for a three year stay?
pew, pew, pew, pew!
That sounds a right. We had a Japanese guy stay at our place and he mentioned about 3 year visas but he was quite high on the port authority.
pew, pew, pew, pew!
- spitthedog
- Is the World Outside still there ?
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Chinese will be the first language soon.
Khmers will be a minority. The Khmer Chams of Cambodia.
Angkor Wat will become a casino.
Khmers will be a minority. The Khmer Chams of Cambodia.
Angkor Wat will become a casino.
"I don't care what the people are thinking, i ain't drunk i'm just drinking"
Chinese has always been a second or third language. My wife went to Chinese language classes as a kid in the (Er, let me get the decade right) late 90s (Although her dad is Chinese so..).spitthedog wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2019 10:05 amChinese will be the first language soon.
Khmers will be a minority. The Khmer Chams of Cambodia.
Angkor Wat will become a casino.
I’ve said it before. The blatant racism towards the Chinese (both online and in bars etc) has become normal here.
There’s always been an anti China undertone even in the 80s. “Bloody Chinese crap” etc.
They are here to stay and we’re here way before us.
I’d go to Angkor Wat if it was a casino. That’s coolio.
pew, pew, pew, pew!
- spitthedog
- Is the World Outside still there ?
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YaTingPom wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2019 10:46 amChinese has always been a second or third language. My wife went to Chinese language classes as a kid in the (Er, let me get the decade right) late 90s (Although her dad is Chinese so..).spitthedog wrote: ↑Thu Apr 25, 2019 10:05 amChinese will be the first language soon.
Khmers will be a minority. The Khmer Chams of Cambodia.
Angkor Wat will become a casino.
I’ve said it before. The blatant racism towards the Chinese (both online and in bars etc) has become normal here.
There’s always been an anti China undertone even in the 80s. “Bloody Chinese crap” etc.
They are here to stay and we’re here way before us.
I’d go to Angkor Wat if it was a casino. That’s coolio.
"They" could be lizards though mate.
Was the takeover of Shitsville just random or organised ?
Chinese investment in Africa looks to be dying down.
For most South Africans, “what ‘China’ represents is still pretty abstract and behind doors when it comes to large-scale investment and diplomacy,” says Huang, the doctoral candidate at the University of Minnesota. “These malls are the everyday face of Chinese investment and capital to South Africa. They are small traders, but they are stand-ins for larger geopolitical forces.”
It used to be that there were more [Chinese] people coming than leaving. Now it’s the opposite,” says Qian, the shopkeeper from Zhejiang province. She sits behind a display counter of watches at her store, identified by a half torn sign with her shop number, that she’s operated for most of the last two decades.
Now, almost as many African traders as Chinese are running stores at the mall. More Africans have forged connections in China and can go directly there to source their goods. Others haven’t been as affected as the Chinese have been by the weakening rand since they buy their goods in South Africa.
"I don't care what the people are thinking, i ain't drunk i'm just drinking"
Dying down or levelling off?
The mania can’t keep going in SHV simply because there is limited space - it’s pretty small place hemmed in by hills.
The mania can’t keep going in SHV simply because there is limited space - it’s pretty small place hemmed in by hills.
pew, pew, pew, pew!
Yes that is accurate, I've posted about this previously. Japanese, Chinese and Sth Koreans are all eligible.
I'm not a negative person, I encourage people all the time...it's usually to f**k off! But, whatever.
Interesting.
I saw a post on FB about how they let the Chinese get processed in bulk because they are idiots (at traveling).
Well, that’s my shortened version of it.
pew, pew, pew, pew!
- newnewnewbie
- I drive a Lada
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That explains the smirk on the face of a Korean engineer I met at a wedding out in the boonies. Overall he had a better deal than me, younger prettier chick, lots of property, he even built them a brand new community house.
He was an older, little man, not your 'hansome' type, balled, with a beer belly and man boobs. But even though he'd been coming around here for decades, he hadn't learned Khmer, but was still a very respected entity in the community, sitting at the best table and all that.
Although there were only three folks incl. myself who spoke English, we did not hit it off to become best buddies, whatsoever. He was a bit weird actually, not a ladies/gentleman at all, and with a very strange sense of humor.
He was an older, little man, not your 'hansome' type, balled, with a beer belly and man boobs. But even though he'd been coming around here for decades, he hadn't learned Khmer, but was still a very respected entity in the community, sitting at the best table and all that.
Although there were only three folks incl. myself who spoke English, we did not hit it off to become best buddies, whatsoever. He was a bit weird actually, not a ladies/gentleman at all, and with a very strange sense of humor.
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