The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
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Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
@clutchcargo
Got it, thanks for the warning, I didn't mean to disrespect CEO laws, that's why I asked to stop me in case it didn't fit, thanks for doing so.
Got it, thanks for the warning, I didn't mean to disrespect CEO laws, that's why I asked to stop me in case it didn't fit, thanks for doing so.
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Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
clutchcargo wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 6:21 pmAgain, finding ways to get around laws is not condoned here.404FreedomNotFound wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 4:43 pm anyone knows of any loophole that can be exploited or has any advice on how to best deal with a potential lockdown in phnom penh?
I don't know whether you are a troll or a sock or otherwise but take this as a warning that if you continue with this line, you will not last in this community.
Wait a minute. The world loophole means he's asking how to COMPLY with the law but in a way that is least disruptive to his personal interests. That's perfectly legal.
Let's drop this over-modding, sanctimonious nonsense that "finding ways to get around laws is not condoned here." This forum is full of advice on how to skirt Cambodian law.
frank lee bent wrote: ↑Sun Oct 21, 2018 6:16 am just forge some shit with photoshop.
that is what most do.
they will be baffled and not want to lose face- they will want the money- no worries.
clutchcargo wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:50 am
As you say, the odds are perhaps low that you won't get pulled over by the cops, and even if you do, then tea money is the fixer.
clutchcargo wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2019 4:25 pm I'm not 100% sure but I seem remember Sharky was giving out empty beer cans to smokers instead of ashtrays a few years ago? Supposedly to satisfy the new law...
Khmu Nation wrote: ↑Fri Feb 21, 2020 8:28 am You don't need a degree to teach in Cambodia or Laos. While some schools may ask for a degree it is simply a matter of presenting them with a piece of paper - no checks. So it could be fake.
clutchcargo wrote: ↑Fri Oct 18, 2019 7:38 amYeah thanks..I did have a quick look earlier and according to the customs declaration form, you don't have to declare personal use items but you do commercial goods. I'll have to have another look but I think a limit of $300 was mentioned elsewhere.Cruisemonkey wrote: ↑Fri Oct 18, 2019 7:18 amWhy don't you research the relevant Cambodian law?clutchcargo wrote: ↑Fri Oct 18, 2019 6:58 am I just don't know what level risk there is if I attempt to bring too much in my checked baggage and whether it's wise to declare it or not. And if I do declare it what happens?
(and I don't mean on CEO)
So technically I would be pushing explaining its for personal use if I bring too much. I could say that they are gifts for friends I suppose.. but they might not believe. The form says there are fines for false declarations etc.
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Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
My guess low number of infected is low number of people being tested.
Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
Possibly. But that doesn’t explain why we aren’t hearing about large numbers of seriously sick people going to the hospitals, which we would have if the infection has been spreading rapidly over the last few weeks. It seems eerily quiet on the medical front.Ricky Shaw wrote:My guess low number of infected is low number of people being tested.
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Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
I live in the boonies, and you'rePhnom Poon wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 6:15 pmwhities showing up unannounced might find get more of a welcome than they expected
i'm guessing a lot of cambodians have already left the city for the province, so things will be stretched there
and any govt efforts to keep things on the rails will probably be focused on phnom penh
or somewhere around takmao
and writingguessing
.might
Nothing is stretched here now. Prices are on the rise abit, but that's it. If you need 150 kg of rice it's delivered to your door tomorrow. Haven't experience any racism so far, but I've been here for ten years now, so that might weigh in.
There was one photo of a villagers putting up a sigh 'No foreigner', but what they actually meant is 'no strangers' AFAIK.
Where I live it's life like normal, people simply don't get aroused too much by it, because there's nothing to be aroused of as per now. Visited both the provincial hospital and the health center yesterday and business as usual.
If you want to go to to the boonies, I know a (kind of) nice house close to mine for about 100$ a month. Power and water available. Better place to sit it out than Phnom Penh if shit hits the fan in my opinion, if you can live with the remoteness.
Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
Social media doesn't show large movements, it shows the exceptions.newkidontheblock wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 7:21 pmLocals in the provinces aren’t taking any chances.Kammekor wrote:Head for the provinces. The power of the central government isn't as strong there, and life in the outskirts of Cambodia is slow and boring as always. If Phnom Penh goes in lock down it will probably be a real enforced lock down.
Not sure rural Cambodia will suit adventurous loophole searchers like you, it's not for everyone.
Foreigner means anyone who isn’t a villager. And yes, that’s a bamboo stick gate to enforce it.
Of course not every village is like that.
Good luck and stay safe out there.
Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
just the usual expat-in-Cambodia, internet rumour mill said so.
- Jerry Atrick
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Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
Re: The Inevitable and forthcoming Lock-Down
Exactly what I'm saying to people claiming "the Cambodian numbers cannot be right, they're waaaay too low!"jah steu wrote: ↑Fri Apr 03, 2020 7:07 amPossibly. But that doesn’t explain why we aren’t hearing about large numbers of seriously sick people going to the hospitals, which we would have if the infection has been spreading rapidly over the last few weeks.Ricky Shaw wrote:My guess low number of infected is low number of people being tested.
In fact, I think Cambodia is doing quite alright, compared to some other countries in the region (Malaysia and Thailand).
And that's why I think the lock-down might not be so inevitable as the thread title suggests. Of course everything depends on the number of new cases, but so far the rise is not that dramatic. Remember, the first case was already here late January.
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