Our channel will take you to new experiences in Thailand and abroad not only trying local exotic food, and hotel reviews but exploring new fascinating and exciting places for both Thais and foreigners, while also learning Thai and blending in the differences in cultures.
It's not elegant to have different prices for locals and visitors, but you could make a case for it on two grounds. Firstly, in the case of government owned installations, you could say that the local people have paid their taxes to have access to them at a subsidised price. Secondly, in the case of poorer countries (possibly Thailand, definitely not Malta), it might be argued that the tourists are far better off than the local people and so it is justified to have a different price structure. This second case might particularly be justified in many African countries, for example. In any case, as I said, it is not elegant...best avoided, if possible. (By the way, if they are doing that in Malta it is illegal as they are members of the EU and must abide by the internal market regulations.)
That was the best comment that I've read, very well explained. I traveled to Malta 5 years ago, not sure if they re still doing it but I also didn't know that it is illegal 😯
No" I'm not that nationalitie!✨ I'm a red deer scent very proud indigenous native American reservation tribal of the beautiful landscape of the very impressive Missouri River of South Dakota!✨ The edge of the Central and Western 🥰 the perfectly time line!✨ My great inspiring wisdom for today! Have a very impressive beautiful 😍 day.😍👏❤
YES. Thais prefer Europeans; not Asians and southeast Asians. In fact, they ape themselves to be the Europe of Asia, feeling royal while the rest of Asia, except Japan are all common, working class people.
Coming from a Thai family, my personal opinion is that when it comes entry fees, alot of what would be considered racist isnt coming from a place of malice or prejudice but from a weird place of equity. What i mean by that is that foreigners or farang in Thailand are there for a holiday MOST of the time and pretty would have a higher income than your average everyday Thai person. And even with the price increase to foreigners, it'd still be considered cheaper than most other places in the world. On paper that way of thinking makes sense, but i feel like that sort of system is incredibly prone some outrageous fees, essentially testing the limit to how much foreigners or farang would pay.
I don't know what's wrong with the colors of the cabin to deserve a comment like that. These are new and the beige color looks great. The older flaming blue is much worse. This similar color used by other airlines, so I don't know why it deserves criticism.
I usually do two things whenever I'm in a new country: 1) free Walking tour and 2) find a language exchange meet up. Most of the times I end up meeting quite interesting people
Living in Canada, one of the things that I wish we adopted more of was street food culture. You don't see street food here. Maybe the occasional hot dog stand in a major city, but those are rare and usually flying under the radar. Our safety standards are too restrictive to make it viable to prepare food outside of a full kitchen with utilities. Even just travelling to the US you see more of them. It's always amazing to see how rich the street food culture is in other regions, like in this video.
I did not need a visa, didn't have to go through immigration either, just had to walk a lot, the gate was really far 😁 And I had to do another security check
