Thread: Moscow
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02-06-10 23:31 #3573
Posts: 10Originally Posted by Flexxx YapLast edited by Admin; 02-16-10 at 19:37.
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02-06-10 18:05 #3572
Posts: 499Aco Slagging Off Moscow... again...
Originally Posted by Doctor_Skank
As for Kiev vs Moscow, my general feeling is that p4p options are a bit different between the two, but more-or-less equivalent in price/performance. That said, Kiev beats Moscow in terms of freebie action, even though things have improved here in Moscow during the kreesis. Dyevs in Kiev just seem so... desperate. I love it!
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02-06-10 13:56 #3571
Posts: 1699Originally Posted by Acolonizer
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02-06-10 12:49 #3570
Posts: 2626Originally Posted by Acolonizer
99% of the salons are cheating and dangerous? More like 99% are completely safe.
Kiev vs. Moscow is another story, the cities are less alike than one might think, both with their positive and negative sides.
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02-06-10 10:26 #3569
Posts: 10Bad experience with Julia.
Originally Posted by Flexxx Yap
here is where she appears and her site:
http://www.girl-directory.com/russia...t.php?ID=16570
http://www.escort24h.net/escorts/gallery/Julia2.html
http://www.sexyindependentescorts.co...ndent-552.html
I am quoting one review of her service and add mine, as well as I am attaching her pics for you not to be cheated again by this fake Julia and her site.
Julia- one of the worst ways to spend the money
I also met her two months ago.
The body is not young, marks of folds and cellulite, the belly is also spoilt by cakes and buns (looks like?), we tried oral, though she put it with the hands, very painful, that made my last attempts to perform anything impossible.
I couldn't get excited as she was not the girls I expected from the photos,
http://www.Girl-directory.com/russia-escort.php? ID=16570
She was also visibly in bad mood and when I tried to flirt with her at the beginning of our meeting and pet her bottom she got really mad. So I would agree with the previous opinion, the behavior is not normal at all.
Also opened Natasha two months ago and now have been meeting her nearly on a regular basis :
http://www.girl-directory.com/russia-escort.php?ID=9580
The price is more than reasonable for the experience I get, real virtuoso in her profession, loves sex, sophisticated and with lots of passion in bed.
Slim, well-groomed, model like looks, not very young (in her mid 30ies I quess) but this just adds charm and gloss to her, very easy in communication , she is much better in bed than most of the young "beauties" I met. Very passionate and sweet girl .
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02-05-10 16:37 #3568
Posts: 6Salon Blondinki
Anybody had experience with Salon Blondinki near Krasnoe Varota metro?
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02-04-10 21:14 #3567
Posts: 1337Originally Posted by Stravinsky
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02-04-10 21:13 #3566
Posts: 25I am actually surprised commercially savvy individualkas are not already advertising this service for an extra 1k-2k Rbl. Not difficult to imagine long lines in the morning at the local post office of.by then well relaxed- gentleman being accompanied to get registered. I would call that a full managed service!
Originally Posted by Stravinsky
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02-04-10 01:05 #3565
Posts: 402Moscow and surrounds from March 1st
Thanks for info regards registering. Work has me in Moscow and surrounds from March 1st. See you there, I’ll be the guy in the dark purple shirt. Cheers Nick C
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02-03-10 20:47 #3564
Posts: 1454точно!
As a visitor, you don't have an address, by definition, so they use the address of the person who is registering you.
I figured this out when I stayed at one of Rick's apartments, and the girl came back with my passport and registration form. It was in her name and with her address. It occurred to me that if she is using her info to register all of Rick's guests, won't someone, somewhere in the Russian bureaucracy, put 2 + 2 together and wonder why this young women has such a constant stream of western men visiting her!
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02-03-10 19:26 #3563
Posts: 1337Originally Posted by Stravinsky
I wondered about that. But get this - when I got the registration paper back from the manager who registered me, it did not specify the address of the apartment where I was staying, it showed the address of HER apartment. It was like they were more interested in the address of the person registering me than they were in where I was actually staying. I'll bet that was, in fact, the way it was officially documented. Imagine that - being registered to the address of a gorgeous young devushka and not getting a chance to "boink" her. Doesn't seem fair does it?
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02-03-10 17:57 #3562
Posts: 8Originally Posted by Stravinsky
I go regularly to Russia, and never register, except in the hotels of course. I had two times difficulties with the militia on the street, and paid them a fee, and once in Barnaul at the airport just before departure. There a guy took me out of the queue and took me to an office. He was not in uniform, I refused to talk a single word Russian, he had to let me go and I just got the plane. But that was 5 years ago. The rules are changed, and most hotels do the registration electronal. When leaving the country nobody ever asked me something. I even lost once that small white paper (is it the emigration card?) and nobody said something.
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02-03-10 17:26 #3561
Posts: 1454Originally Posted by Vigilantexx
Russian citizens can use their narodni passport, but if you are a foreign businessman renting an apartment, you won't have one of those. I doubt if utility bills will be acceptable. Regardless of your ID, I think a foreign citizen, trying to register another foreign citizen, would raise some eyebrows.
How do you handle registration for yourself? Is it done through your company?
Jake - I think a Russian citizen sponsoring a visitor is a whole 'nother process, involving a special type of visa for that purpose. Mainly the RF just wants to keep track of foreign citizens staying in Russia, and in order to do that they want you to register at an "official" address where they can reach out and put the finger on you, if they need to.
I never thought of it before, but logically, the person who registers you should probably report that you have left the country. But then, we're talking about Russia, so logic doesn't necessarily apply.
It was probably a Russian border guard. Given the special fondness that Russia has for the Ukraine right now, I imagine he takes great pleasure in reading the riot act to every ignorant kolkhoznik who happens to cross his path.
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02-03-10 16:53 #3560
Posts: 1337Originally Posted by Vigilantexx
I may be off base with this comment so if it is incorrect then I apologize in advance. However, I have been told that in order to register a visitor you must be a "Moscow resident" and have some proof (some kind of document) to that effect. The exception to that rule is if you are a business (like a hotel) that is set up to receive non-residents of Moscow.
The reason I say this is that when in Moscow I normally rent an apartment from one of the agencies. One of the services they offer is the registration. On one occasion, I needed to get my visa registered in a hurry because of a scheduling conflict, but the manager told me that she could not do it herself because she is not a "proper" resident of Moscow (although she has lived there for years) and that we would have to wait day for her colleague to return to work because she is a "Moscow Resident" and could register me easily.
I have no proof one way or the other, but I get the impression that registering a guest is tantamount to sponsoring them to live at your residence. Although the rules have been relaxed, when you leave Moscow you should technically return the document to the person who registered you and they must report your departure to the same place they register your arrival. TECHNICALLY they can be in shit if they fail to do this.
I was told a story of a Ukrainian visitor last summer who arrived in Moscow by train. His host registered him and everything was cool. When it was time to return to Kiev, he hopped on the train and headed home. Then, when they were making the border crossing from Russia to Ukraine, a border guard (not sure if it was Russian or Ukrainian) discovered the registration document in his passport (along with the migration card) and gave him Supreme Shit for not giving it back to his host in Moscow and that he was potentially creating a problem for his host.
Here's my point (yes, I do have a point), this process appears to be complicated, fluid, randomly enforced, and poorly understood. And there are PLENTY of legal Moscow Residents who would be happy to register your guests for a small fee ($25?). Maybe ask one of your Muscovite co-workers if they can hep you out and register your guest? Worth a try.
Good luck
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02-02-10 21:49 #3559
Posts: 25Stravinsky,
What proof of address they accept at the Post Office please?
I want to invite friends over but I have no utility bills to show. I live in a company paid flat.
I have to say I once was stopped in the underground before going to work so Militia can also pick on innocent "business" types.
Regards,
Vigilante
Originally Posted by Stravinsky