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	<title>Travelling Blog &#187; Travel Warnings</title>
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	<description>Travel Advice, Travel Tips</description>
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		<title>Safety Tips for Budget Travelers in Foreign Countries</title>
		<link>http://www.icafindia.org/safety-tips-for-budget-travelers-in-foreign-countries.html</link>
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		<pubDate>Fri, 29 May 2009 14:38:58 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Articles]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Budget Traveler]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[There are many things to keep in mind when traveling, whether you are a budget traveler or not. You obviously want to keep what money you have for your trip rather than lose it or have it stolen. You also want to keep yourself and traveling companions safe from harm. Here are some tips to [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>There are many things to keep in mind when traveling, whether you are a budget traveler or not. You obviously want to keep what money you have for your trip rather than lose it or have it stolen. You also want to keep yourself and traveling companions safe from harm. Here are some tips to follow to ensure your trip is safe and enjoyable in a foreign country.<br/><br/> <br/><br/>1. Have a valid passport and all visas required for your trip. Make two copies of your passport. Keep one in a separate part of your travel luggage and the other leave with someone at home.<br/><br/>2. Be aware of any travel warnings for the country you are visiting. Find out about security and safety conditions in your destination.<br/><br/>3. Secure travel insurance!<br/><br/>4. Ensure you have been vaccinated against any infectious diseases prominent in the area you will be traveling to.<br/><br/>5. To make sure you can be contacted in case of an emergency, make a copy of your itinerary and leave it with someone at home.<br/><br/>6. Travel light and don’t pack valuables that you wouldn’t want to lose. Leave your jewelry at home but take an extra pair of glasses if you can’t live without them.<br/><br/>7. Remember you are a foreigner when you travel. You are a guest in their country and therefore should abide by their laws, and to a certain extent, their customs. For example, if you are a female traveling in an Islamic state, be considerate of your dress. <br/><br/>8. Try not to bring too much attention to yourself when traveling. Don’t go out looking like a tourist with a flashy camera and expensive clothes. Try to blend into the scenery.<br/><br/>9. Travel in a group where possible and in well known areas. There will be times you want to get off the tourist track, so make sure you always have a traveling companion with you.<br/><br/>10. Only carry small amounts of cash on you. Your credit card and travelers checks will pay for most things.<br/><br/>11. Watch out for pickpockets! Wear a money belt and keep your purse/wallet in the front of your body. Report any loss or theft immediately to the local authorities.<br/><br/>12. Don’t leave your luggage unattended. Apart from having it stolen or items from it taken, you could also become an unsuspecting drug courier.<br/><br/>13. If traveling with a partner, pack half your clothes in their luggage and vice versa. This way if one of you loses your luggage, you will still have some clothes. <br/><br/>14. Lock your luggage and label everything.<br/><br/>15. Lock your hotel room. Keep money and valuables with you, not left unattended in your room.<br/><br/>16. When using public transport be aware of possible theft. If you are traveling overnight, secure your luggage and sleep on top of it if possible. It is not uncommon for tourists to be drugged while on trains and buses so don’t accept gifts of food or drink from strangers on public transport. <br/><br/> <br/><br/>If at any time you feel unsafe, whether it is on the streets or in your accommodation, get out. Follow your instincts. Stay safe when you travel by being aware of the dangers and obeying the laws of the country you are visiting.<br/><br/> <br/><br/>This article is brought to you by: Stuart S. Travel – Your Online Travel Guru<br/><br/>www.stuartstravel.com<br/><br/><br/><br/></p>
<p><em>By: <strong>Stuart S. Travel</strong></em><br/><br/></p>
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		<title>Could You Work in a Foreign Country to Pay for Travel?</title>
		<link>http://www.icafindia.org/could-you-work-in-a-foreign-country-to-pay-for-travel.html</link>
		<comments>http://www.icafindia.org/could-you-work-in-a-foreign-country-to-pay-for-travel.html#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 20 May 2009 15:36:24 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Admin</dc:creator>
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		<category><![CDATA[Work Abroad]]></category>
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		<description><![CDATA[Of course you could! There are plenty of opportunities for travelers who want to work overseas especially if you speak English or better yet, are bilingual. But to work abroad there are some things to consider before you go. 1. Find out if Americans can work in the country you intend to travel to. Not all [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Of course you could! There are plenty of opportunities for travelers who want to work overseas especially if you speak English or better yet, are bilingual. But to work abroad there are some things to consider before you go.<br/><br/> <br/><br/>1. Find out if Americans can work in the country you intend to travel to. Not all countries allow foreigners to work there while they are visiting.<br/><br/>2. Get a work permit. This documentation is different from your passport or visa. You can organize a work permit before you leave home or once you arrive in the country you want to work in. This will depend on where you intend to work. <br/><br/>3. If you are a traveling student, it may be easier to get work through a student work exchange plan. Or you may even be able to organize a transfer through your company to work abroad. If so, all the leg work will be done for you.<br/><br/>4. If you have a particular job in mind, in a particular country, then you will need to do some research and contact potential employers before you go. If you do find someone wishing to employ you before you leave on your travels, get them to send you a letter stating the employment offer with a copy to their respective government. You will then be issued with a work permit for that country.<br/><br/>5. Consider working as a volunteer on your travels. Volunteer organizations are looking for helpers to assist with programs all over the world. You will be paid by the organization (usually just transport, food and board expenses), not the country you are going to. You do not need a work visa to be a volunteer in these programs.<br/><br/> <br/><br/>If you are going to work overseas while traveling, register with the nearest embassy in the country you are visiting. Make sure you find out about the country you will be working in. Know if there are any travel warnings, political unrest and cultural conditions you should be aware of before you go. What immunizations do you need? Find out about the local laws, including employment legislations. And don’t forget that while earning an income overseas, you will be subject to that country’s tax laws.<br/><br/> <br/><br/>Will you need to drive for your job overseas? If so, you will have to arrange an international driver’s permit. You must also take with you your valid American driver’s permit. All countries handle driving a little differently so check out what rules you’ll need to abide by to drive in your country of choice. <br/><br/> <br/><br/>Working while traveling is a great way to immerse yourself in the culture of the country you are visiting. Be organized if you want to subsidize your travel budget dollar in this way. Don’t forget you can always offer to work in hostels in exchange for cheaper (or even free) board as a way to supplement your traveling costs.<br/><br/> <br/><br/>This article is brought to you by: Stuart S. Travel – Your Online Travel Guru<br/><br/>www.stuartstravel.com<br/><br/><br/><br/></p>
<p><em>By: <strong>Stuart S. Travel</strong></em><br/><br/></p>
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