Indonesian Mail Order Brides - A Breed Apart
Not all mail order brides are the same. If you’ve looked into it then you have probably run into success stories and nightmares. Women differ both individually and according to their culture - Vietnamese women are as different from Mexican women as Mexican are different from Romanians.
What sets Indonesian women apart is that in Indonesia the status of women is particularly low compared to Western countries. This provides a lot of their motivation to get out of Indonesia (not to mention Indonesia’s relative poverty!). Although in general Indonesian women seeking to emigrate are sensitive to being treated as an inferior, by the same token they greatly appreciate being treated with respect.
Indonesian women are trained in the fine art of conversation, and they can converse on many different subjects. Are you tired of women whose preferred topic of conversation always seems to be The Relationship? What’s more, culture encourages a wife to be unselfish and devoted. Finally, Indonesian women tend to take care of themselves - that means their personal hygiene is excellent, and of course some of them are very beautiful as well.
Take the time to get to know her before you marry. With email this has become easier than ever before, and doesn’t require constant travel back and forth to Indonesia. Yeah, she wants a to start a new life in your country, but does she want you? Make sure she does before you marry her, because if you don’t then this uncertainty will haunt you no matter how she really feels about you. This author has known men who have married mail order brides, and every single one was terribly insecure, afraid that his wife would dump him or cheat on him. Yet in every case I was personally convinced that his wife would never do such a thing. If you think she’s going to cheat on you the even if she doesn’t, your insecurity alone will cause almost as many problems in your marriage as if she really did.
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great painting If you want to visit Indonesia as a tourist, you don't need specific Indonesian travel agent. Just go to the nearest tour operator or any Asian airlines in your suburb and ask them whether they provide tour package to Indonesia.
If they do have a tour package to Indonesia, then they must have counterpart agencies in Indonesia to provide the service.
Yes, and had to renounce his American citizenship in order to do it. Where is it shown that he has ever been given American citizenship since then? Where's the media support?
I assume that you are a mature student ? Because, in Malaysia, only the lady of the house can apply for a maid. So, you need some one to help you with the housework while you are in Australia ?
Firstly, you will have to cancel your sponsorship of your maid's workpass, and you may have to cancel your licence to hire a foreign house maid since she will no longer work for you IN Malaysia…If you now require to bring a maid with you to Australia, it is of no concern with Malaysian authorities….
Anyone entering Australia need to observe the standard Immigration rules/requirements.The best thing is to find out the requirements from the Australian Embasy. Rules change now and then, and in Australia, immigration matters are getting very strict. Normally, what you require is not done…You need an icome to employ someone - and a student is not deemed to have any ….If you have some special requirements (e.g. medical), there may be some special considerations….Therefore, it is besrt to enquire at the Australian Embassy….and the Indonesian Embassy. If you arre willing to pay or able to find a local Australian sponsor, you may be able to have someone on extened tourist pass, and helping you only…..otherwise you will have to employ a local Australian housemaid….(or cleaning lady) who is not necessarily Australian by race …..
For Asian countries passport is allow for 30 days with out visa. However if you are single lady or young man, there may ask you to prove that you carry enough money for stay here, you need to show the cash,sometimes because of this, there only allow for 14 days even 7 days or less ! ( this always happen for those people by sea from Indonesian ) * by Air, normally there check only Return air ticket .
REVISED VISA RULING
With effect from 01 February 2004, the Government of Indonesia will impose "Visa on arrival" for the following countries.
Countries/Nationals are:
USA, Australia, South Africa, Argentina, Brazil, Denmark, United Arab Emirates, Finland, Hungary, Britain, Japan, Germany, South Korea, Canada, Norway, France, Poland, Switzerland, New Zealand, Taiwan, Oman, Italy, Austria, Belgium, China, Egypt, India, Ireland, Kuwait, Luxemburg, Maldives, Portugal, Qatar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Sweden, Hong Kong (BNO), Iran, Netherlands, Bahrain, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Cyprus, Estonia, Greece, Iceland, Laos, Liechtenstein, Malta, Mexico, Monaco and Suriname.
Visa fees are USD 10 up to 7 days stay and USD 25 for 8~30 days stay payable on arrival.
Currently there are 11 countries that are exempted from visa - Singapore, Chile, Brunei, Malaysia, Morocco, Hong Kong SAR (Special Administrative Region), Macau SAR, Philippines, Thailand, Peru and Vietnam. Countries not listed above will have to apply for visa prior to travel.
"I think APEC business card travellers/holders are not required to get a visa on arrival"
Athens is a big metropolis, and like all big metropolises, it has a lot to do. Some info/advice:
-August is peak tourist season, and this will make tourist attractions busy. However, if you go around the 15th of the month, the city empties of locals, as they head to their home towns for a holiday. This makes the city A LOT quieter and, in my opinion, more beautiful.
-There are several excellent museums, but at the very least go to the National Museum of Archaeology.
-Visit the Akropolis ruins. Go early in the morning (be there before 10), to avoid the mad rush of tourists.
-Find out if the Athens Festival has any performances at Herodeion theatre (in English, often referred to as the Theatre of Herod Atticus) during the time you will be there. This is an ancient theatre at the foot of the Akropolis.
-Walk around! Good areas to do this include Plaka / Monastiraki (tourist and antique markets near the Akropolis), and Kolonaki (pricy shopping area), and the Parliament area itself. Watch the changing of the guard in front of Parliament (there are small ceremonies every couple of hours, but the big one happens on Sunday mornings at 11:00 I think). After this, go to the National Gardens next door to cool off.
-At night, if you're looking for some nightlife, make your way to one of the clubs at Poseidonos Boulevard by the coast. Or, just walk around Dionysou Aeropagitou pedestrian street below the Akropolis.
In a week, it is impossible to see all of Greece. But you should leave Athens to get a feel of the country. My advice would be to visit some towns nearby. You can go on a chartered day trip by coach to Delphi (2-3 hours away), site of the famous ancient temple. The ruins are extensive and some are amazingly intact. The museum is also fabulous. You may actually manage to get a decent Greek meal in this town, too!
Another town to see is Nafplio, which is, unfortunately, 2.5 hours in the other direction from Athens. Again, you may be able to find chartered day trips. If not, just go on a regularly-scheduled bus (KTEL). In that case, however, you should spend the night in the town. Book your hotel ahead of time because it gets very busy in August. Nafplio is a pretty seaside town with lots of little shops and cafes. It has a fort at the top of the hill, and a mini fort on a small island in the harbour. If you go to Nafplio, you should seriously consider making your way to nearby Epidavros. Like the Herodeion in Athens, they have a festival in this ancient theatre, with performances of ancient plays throughout the summer.
If you head out to any islands, keep in mind that they can be VERY expensive (especially places like Mykonos). You might want to consider the less expensive and less touristy - but equally stunning - Spetses and Hydra islands. These have the added advantage of being closer to both Athens and Nafplio.
What I've written above should take AT LEAST a week to see, so you may have to cut down on that. Perhaps you might try: 2 days in Athens, 1 day to and from Delphi, 1 day in Nafplio, and 2 days on a nearby island like Spetses.
Because he was and is a citizen of Indonesia- see Berg vs Obama. Amazing how many of your answerers have no idea he is being sued in Federal Court and ALL he needs to do to make it go away is to provide his REAL vault copy birth certificate. His paternal Grandmother says she witnessed his birth in Kenya. People- just google Berg vs Obama.
No.
His mother was a globetrotting hippie.
He got the passport because he was living with his mother in Indonesia.
You might think that an 18 year old getting a foreign passport would be an act constituting renunciation of his US citizenship — but you would be wrong!
It is extra-ordinarily difficult to renounce your US citizenship. The rules are all set forth in the U.S. Code and Code of Federal Regulations, and I have gone through them in great detail on this exact issue, not for Berg's case, but to satisfy my own curiousity, as a Federal attorney.
The rules say you have to go to a Consular Office and do it explicitely before an lawful officer of that office. Or you can do it before a Federal Judge. Or at the Department of Justice. Or, in a U.S. Embassy. Or at the U.S. State Department.
It's real hard, you have to say it just right. They ask a lot of questions to make sure you know what you are saying. There is some delay period. It has to be in writing. It's hard.
Barry was a confused 18 year old kid with a hippie mom. He had no idea what he was doing, and neither did the Indonesians, and neither did his mom. So all of the safeguards protect Barry in this case, if all he did was use the Indonesian Passport to visit Pakistan to visit a Madrassa. There's no such thing as renouncing by deed, except if war is made on the US or if treason is committed against the US. There's no evidence of that in this case.
If we knew more about exactly what he did in Pakistan, his exact reasons for going there. Who paid for the trip. Who talked with him there — and if all these datapoints indicated a possible desire to wage war (including Jihad) against the US or commit treason, then the case might be different. Alas, we know nothing, or almost nothing about that trip. It could have been 100% Kosher (well, maybe not Kosher, but innocent — you know what I mean).
Bottom Line: There's no such thing as inferred renunciation of citizenship (except treason and war). There's no evidence of explicit and Code conforming renunciation of US citizenship by Barry Hussein Obama. So, if he was a citizen when he left Hawaii, he was still a citizen when he came back to USA. Natural born citizen is another matter — that's why finding the long form birth certificate actually is important and not just a matter for persons wearing tinfoil hats. Rational people want the best evidence. It's the less rational ones that want everything swept under the rug of their personal convenience.
I'm not a Dem or a GOP member. I'm a lawyer and a Jurist. I like to see things done in a decisive, orderly, and convincing way. That's all. I don't care how issue is resolved, really, but I want order, civility, reason, and the law to guide us all.