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- Eric Kuypers: Khoen, don't you see too many bears on the road? Hans is not married. If his partner dies then her heirs inherit, I suspect
- Eric Kuypers: Khoen, I don't agree with you. The criterion for going from the 70% to the 50% AOW benefit is marriage and/or cohabitation. See
- Pjotter: If you really live alone, Frans, I wouldn't take any risks and make sure that everything indicates that you live there alone. To the ta
- Peter Albronda: Dear Lung Addie, I read with attention your response about the geomagnetic storms. From your text I gather that you, just like me, have a
- Mark: I have also done some “research” for myself about freelance work in Thailand. By the way, I am a resident of Thailand. Voo
- Bert Matthys: Peter Yai, it's the Pongsin Resort I think you mean?
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- Do: Try a new invention from Japan called Poliglu. Costs something like bht 4000,-
- Arjen: What Erik says is completely correct. And don't say things like: "but in this case it's not necessary" because... Any form
- Khoen: The question is whether Hans can benefit from usufruct by transferring land and house to his girlfriend. What is the case? No
- Lung addie: Dear Freddy, you are asking for tips on how to submit a 'successful' objection. On what basis do you want to submit an objection?
- French: Okay, but we don't live together, but there are clothes of hers hanging with me, yes, and when they come to check, they see that of course.
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- John Hoekstra: Without a work permit it is not advisable to work in Thailand. If you get caught you will end up in the “immigration de
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Home » Reader question » Reader question: Recent experiences with traveling to and in Cambodia?
Dear readers,
It's not Thailand, but better than nothing at all. I understand that Cambodia is now (or still) accessible. Visas could be obtained through the consulate/embassy in Brussels. With quarantine, a 'deposit' of $2000 and mandatory insurance etc.
Who has recently experienced this? What about that 'deposit' is that a deposit or have you 'just lost' it?
Of course I know Cambodia reasonably well, but it is difficult to determine whether it is a reasonable temporary alternative to Thailand.
Or is it 'better' to wait until we can/can travel to Thailand again.
Regards,
John
Cambodia is not completely open. You must have a visa (Embassy in Brussels). But you only get that if you are a businessman invited by a company. Or you have to be posted by a company in the Netherlands. I've already tried this, it doesn't work. (State of affairs 3 weeks ago.)
I live in Cambodia. No tourist visas are being issued at this time. Only so-called E visa, but then you have to submit a job offer, plus the other things you mentioned and test covid 19 negative. All land borders are closed anyway. Moreover, you run the risk of not being able to come back to Thailand. I would just stay there at the moment.
I recently went back to Cambodia. There is only a possibility with a Business visa, tourist visas are not issued and no VOA on arrival.
The $2000 is a deposit and will be returned at the end of the self-isolation period, less the costs incurred (first 2 days hotel, 2 Covid tests on day 1 and day 13 and the airport transfer to the hotel).
If anyone is positive after the day 1 test on the same flight then immediate quarantine will follow for everyone in the hotel, this additional cost will be deducted from the $2000.
If you test positive on day 1, the mandatory treatment will also be deducted from the $2000.
Cheers,
Gerard
john,
You can find everything on the site of the Cambodian embassy Brussels
Indeed, but problem 14 days quarantine and 1380 us dollars
gr
Hugo
I went back to Cambodia two months ago on my still valid retirement visa, everything went quickly and smoothly. I also have a valid retirement visa Non Imm O for Thailand but it is not possible to enter Thailand. Had my visa in Cambodia extended again for 1 year $295.
I think Cambodia is not open. My partner can't go to his family.
Does Cambodia also have a list of ASQ hotels like Thailand?