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  1. #9784
    Quote Originally Posted by LatinaLover#1  [View Original Post]
    My novia, A Colombian National, will fly to Miami on Sept 25th and return to Colombia on Oct 1. I have been searching the internet on where we can get a PCR test and get the results within 4 days of her return flight without much success. Can anyone tell me if she returns to Colombia without that test will they turn her away and refuse entry?

    Also now I read that to leave Colombia you need a PCR 48 hours prior to leaving Colombia. Seems like Colombia is in constant flux on these regulations, it's like they have an uncanny ability to complicate the simple.
    Try to look for ads with "quick results" or call some numbers and ask if they know where you can get it within 24 hours due to travel. I know there are places like this in NYC and Chicago. My understanding is you'll need a proof of travel.

  2. #9783

    Message the owner / manager of the apartment

    Quote Originally Posted by UnknownGuy  [View Original Post]
    What does it mean when they say in the fine print: This property does not accommodate bachelor (ette) or similar parties.

    Does that mean no guest / visitors allowed even though you have a limit of 8 people but only 3 are staying there at the moment?
    This probably means exactly what it says. They do not want any loud parties. Lots of tourist destinations get hit with these. The place I saw the most going on was in Prague. The company that I rented an apartment realized I was a mature man and put me in an apartment away from the building where they had the most apartments and I walked by that building and the noise was insane at 2 AM, when I went to turn in my keys there were several groups of people milling about their office area that made it obvious that several of these bachelor and bachelorette groups were staying there.

    That being said it does not answer the question about having visitors. For that you actually need to know two things. First does the owner allow visitors and second, does the building allow visitors. The building is just as of not more important than the owner of the apartment because the visitors have get through the security. For answers you need to message the owners. Most of these apps / sites like Airbnb and Vrbo have a messaging system built in so you can message the owner / manager of the apartment you are looking at.

  3. #9782
    Quote Originally Posted by NeilGeorge  [View Original Post]
    This test is where the jam the Q-tip down your throat, or up into your nasal cavity towards your brain. It's not worth the bodily invasion just to stick one's pecker in Colombian pussy.
    LOL I think a lot of men have put themselves through a lot worse for pussy. I know I have. Repeatedly.

  4. #9781

    Fine Print

    What does it mean when they say in the fine print: This property does not accommodate bachelor (ette) or similar parties.

    Does that mean no guest / visitors allowed even though you have a limit of 8 people but only 3 are staying there at the moment?

  5. #9780

    Answer

    Quote Originally Posted by LatinaLover#1  [View Original Post]
    My novia, A Colombian National, will fly to Miami on Sept 25th and return to Colombia on Oct 1. I have been searching the internet on where we can get a PCR test and get the results within 4 days of her return flight without much success. Can anyone tell me if she returns to Colombia without that test will they turn her away and refuse entry?

    Also now I read that to leave Colombia you need a PCR 48 hours prior to leaving Colombia. Seems like Colombia is in constant flux on these regulations, it's like they have an uncanny ability to complicate the simple.
    The PCR test is only required to enter the country.

    https://www.eltiempo.com/politica/go...olombia-538415

  6. #9779

    HELP, Totally confused by the PCR test requirement

    My novia, A Colombian National, will fly to Miami on Sept 25th and return to Colombia on Oct 1. I have been searching the internet on where we can get a PCR test and get the results within 4 days of her return flight without much success. Can anyone tell me if she returns to Colombia without that test will they turn her away and refuse entry?

    Also now I read that to leave Colombia you need a PCR 48 hours prior to leaving Colombia. Seems like Colombia is in constant flux on these regulations, it's like they have an uncanny ability to complicate the simple.

  7. #9778

    Very unpleasant

    Quote Originally Posted by NeilGeorge  [View Original Post]
    This test is where the jam the Q-tip down your throat, or up into your nasal cavity towards your brain. It's not worth the bodily invasion just to stick one's pecker in Colombian pussy.
    I got that test in March and I did not like it one bit. Mine was in the nasal cavity.

  8. #9777

    Need the swab down your throat or nose!

    Quote Originally Posted by MojoBandit  [View Original Post]
    https://idm.presidencia.gov.co/prens...cNcre5Akfc9-X4

    Some of the most important aspects of biosecurity standards for international flights are:

    "International passengers must arrive a maximum of three hours before their trips to the airports and prior to boarding, negative results of PCR molecular tests will be required, issued maximum 96 hours before the flight. Whoever does not have that document or shows symptoms of infection by the new coronavirus will not be able to fly. ".
    This test is where the jam the Q-tip down your throat, or up into your nasal cavity towards your brain. It's not worth the bodily invasion just to stick one's pecker in Colombian pussy.

  9. #9776

    [URL]https://idm.presidencia.gov.co[/URL] Oficina del Presidente

    Quote Originally Posted by Elvis2008  [View Original Post]
    https://translate.google.com/transla...tiembre-362534


    Regarding biosecurity measures, Dau emphasized that all citizens are responsible for their care and gradually reactivate the economy.
    https://idm.presidencia.gov.co/prens...cNcre5Akfc9-X4

    Some of the most important aspects of biosecurity standards for international flights are:

    • Passenger access to the airport will be made up to three hours prior to the scheduled departure of the flight.

    • The use of a mask is mandatory from the entrance to the airport, during the trip and at the port of arrival, regardless of the duration of the entire tour.

    • For short flights it is recommended not to use the aircraft toilets, while for medium and long-duration flights it is recommended to wear multiple masks to replace them during the trip.

    • Passengers must remain in their assigned seat throughout the flight.

    • When entering or leaving the country, passengers must compulsorily fill out, prior to entering the immigration control posts, the pre-registration check in www. Migracióncolombia. Gov. Co.

    "International passengers must arrive a maximum of three hours before their trips to the airports and prior to boarding, negative results of PCR molecular tests will be required, issued maximum 96 hours before the flight. Whoever does not have that document or shows symptoms of infection by the new coronavirus will not be able to fly. ".

  10. #9775
    Quote Originally Posted by UnknownGuy  [View Original Post]
    Just got back from DR and while people were saying the mongering is dead until 2021, that statement was short lived. The new administration said they need tourism to help the country and so tourism sites were not heavily affected except for curfews. But if you know how to move and plan, it was easy to get things setup for after curfew. There were no clubs, but bars were open. You walk around with your mask on, when you sit you take it off if you want. When someone approaches you, you put the mask on. Easy, too easy. I figure Cartagena will be the same way. The beach, no enforcement of social distancing. You wear your mask if you want too, your choice. I just sat away from the crowds.

    So now Cartagena is in the same boat. They need tourism to spark the economy, so more than likely touristy things will lead to laxed rules to encourage people to visit and bring their wallets. They know there aren't many places to visit internationally. They will capitalize on that by opening up their biggest touristy city, Cartagena.

    And I have heard that the Venezuelan girls have left the city, but not to go back to Venezuela. They said it's bad over there. They moved to Barranquilla and Santa Maria and other cities where prices and rent are cheaper. Just had a shorty tell me this today. She had to leave because she couldn't afford the rent. Some girls had their phones taken from landlords as past rent payments (they are not going to fight that since they don't want to get deported). She said that when the borders open back up to Cartagena, they will be back.

    Might be a good time to visit Barranquilla.
    The only bad time to visit BAQ is at Carnaval, unless you have solid reservations. Otherwise, have a plan, keep it short, and be ready for the heat. Get relief in the big malls for A / see. They're not bad pickup spots either. Lots of great women in BAQ. I'm long overdue for a visit. I've been relegated to MDE for some months which is obviously pretty good. But I miss "la rumba".

  11. #9774

    No Chicas In Apts

    So my go to Bocagrande apartment won't be allowing Chicas as visitors at least initially. So.

    That makes it a little less interesting right now. Hopefully there is a solution over time.

  12. #9773

    Vendors and massage ladies

    Quote Originally Posted by Kafka  [View Original Post]
    So they are cracking down on vendors and massage ladies.
    Hopefully they make that work and it becomes permanent. I got nothing against anyone trying to earn a buck on the beach but some are annoying as hell.

  13. #9772
    New government's line of credit for Avianca has been blocked by the courts (do your own conclusions). Meanwhile there will be a new entrant into the domestic airline market out of Cali, with Venezuelan backing. The flights from the end of November, connecting Barranquilla, Cali, Bucaramanga and Cartagena.

  14. #9771
    So they are cracking down on vendors and massage ladies.

    Quote Originally Posted by Elvis2008  [View Original Post]
    https://translate.google.com/transla...tiembre-362534

    International flights in Colombia would be reactivated on September 21.

    The announcement was made by the mayor of Cartagena, who confirmed that that city would be the first to resume international air activity.

    8 Sep 2020 12:24 By: Noticias. canalrcn.com.

    The mayor of Cartagena, William Dau Chamat, announced on Tuesday that on September 21 international flights in Colombia will resume and that precisely that city is entering the first phase of reactivation of this air operation.

    "National flights are already arriving, and on September 21 international flights begin to arrive. We received the notification from the president, Ivn Duque, and although we still do not have the details, we will communicate and review with the management of the Rafael Nez International Airport, the airlines and scheduled flights, "said the Cartagena president.

    It may interest you: These are the three new airports that will open on September 21.

    Cartagena was the first city in the country to request authorization for domestic flights.

    "We show that we are prepared for this, as has been recognized by all the authorities at the national level, and that is why they authorize us to take this step. We know that Cartagena, if it is not the first city, it will be among the first to receive international flights ", said the president of Cartagena.

  15. #9770

    Tourism will drive everything

    Just got back from DR and while people were saying the mongering is dead until 2021, that statement was short lived. The new administration said they need tourism to help the country and so tourism sites were not heavily affected except for curfews. But if you know how to move and plan, it was easy to get things setup for after curfew. There were no clubs, but bars were open. You walk around with your mask on, when you sit you take it off if you want. When someone approaches you, you put the mask on. Easy, too easy. I figure Cartagena will be the same way. The beach, no enforcement of social distancing. You wear your mask if you want too, your choice. I just sat away from the crowds.

    So now Cartagena is in the same boat. They need tourism to spark the economy, so more than likely touristy things will lead to laxed rules to encourage people to visit and bring their wallets. They know there aren't many places to visit internationally. They will capitalize on that by opening up their biggest touristy city, Cartagena.

    And I have heard that the Venezuelan girls have left the city, but not to go back to Venezuela. They said it's bad over there. They moved to Barranquilla and Santa Maria and other cities where prices and rent are cheaper. Just had a shorty tell me this today. She had to leave because she couldn't afford the rent. Some girls had their phones taken from landlords as past rent payments (they are not going to fight that since they don't want to get deported). She said that when the borders open back up to Cartagena, they will be back.

    Might be a good time to visit Barranquilla.

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