Hello again Gents.
Is the lockdown back in effect in Medellin? My friend was advised that Medellin and Bogota may be back in Lockdown. I hope not as we are headed there end of the month. Wow.
Printable View
Hello again Gents.
Is the lockdown back in effect in Medellin? My friend was advised that Medellin and Bogota may be back in Lockdown. I hope not as we are headed there end of the month. Wow.
Duque announced that they will have a sliding curfew depending on the percentage of available beds in the Emergency Room. As of right now there's no lockdown.
[QUOTE=StudBucket;2545813]Hello again Gents.
Is the lockdown back in effect in Medellin? My friend was advised that Medellin and Bogota may be back in Lockdown. I hope not as we are headed there end of the month. Wow.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=StudBucket;2545809]I am aware now guys that you need a negative test to enter Colombia. I was wondering if the test going into Colombia can be an antigen test? Also, do you still need to fill out Health Screening form online? We are going to Colombia the end of this month.
Thanks.[/QUOTE]NO, the antigen test is not acceptable to enter Colombia. It must be a PCR test. Yes you need to fill out the Check. Mig form.
Currently, you need a negative PCR test within 96 hours of your arrival in Colombia. If you don't have the test, you're required to quarantine for 14 days, or until you get a negative PCR test result. You also need to fill out the Migracion entry application within 24 hours of your departure from your country to Colombia. That application must also be filled out within 24 hours of leaving Colombia.
There are no testing requirements to leave Colombia, however, your destination country may require a test. At this time the US requires an antigen test within 72 hours.
Someone posted that he entered without a test and ignored the order to quarantine. He may regret that decision if he is asked to produce his PCR test results when he leaves. In my opinion it's not worth it. If you're unable to get test results before your arrival, or unable to get tested, there are inexpensive tests available in Medellin and you can have results back in a day.
By the time you read, or need this information, some or all of it may be outdated. You probably should check the Colombian Health and Immigration websites to get your answers.
Men who visit Rio de Janeiro rave about the GFE, the passionate, unhurried, enthusiastic service. The Rio girls love sex.
How does Medellin do in that department?
Obviously, you have good and bad providers everywhere, however I'm talking about the mainstream.
I notice also that a lot of providers in Medellin are advertising 30 minute or 45 minute sessions. So are these girls getting a sick and tired after servicing one guy after another at that kind of pace??
[QUOTE=Commonglass;2545803]I arrived without a PCR test three days ago from the US. Colombian immigration told me that I need to quarantine. Then I caught an Uber to my airbnb and just had fun..[/QUOTE]Disgusting. People like you are why the world is in the mess it is in! You show no respect or care for anyone but yourself. Do you think you are cool? You are not.
The article I read said ER at 80% in Medellin.
Bogata even more I believe.
[QUOTE=Surfer500;2545791]There's an article in El Colombiano today about some type of measures to be taken for this coming weekend with no specific details, but sounds like a lockdown may be in the cards because the ICU's are at capacity with more information regarding the measures to be taken in the next few days.
This is not good, and if they instigate the lockdowns again, meaning your not allowed out on the weekends and / or during the week, I'm out of here and will be in tears.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=JjBee62;2545842]You also need to fill out the Migracion entry application within 24 hours of your departure from your country to Colombia. That application must also be filled out within 24 hours of leaving Colombia..[/QUOTE]Within 48 hours of, and at least 1 hour before, departure.
[QUOTE=HarryDubois;2545927]Men who visit Rio de Janeiro rave about the GFE, the passionate, unhurried, enthusiastic service. The Rio girls love sex.
How does Medellin do in that department?
Obviously, you have good and bad providers everywhere, however I'm talking about the mainstream.
I notice also that a lot of providers in Medellin are advertising 30 minute or 45 minute sessions. So are these girls getting a sick and tired after servicing one guy after another at that kind of pace??[/QUOTE]I have no input on the first question, but I can maybe answer the second one.
You're assuming that the women have a line of men waiting their turn, that's not the case. Whether the girl is doing 30 minutes or 60 minutes per session, most of them have considerable downtime between customers.
[QUOTE=Surfer500;2545791]There's an article in El Colombiano today about some type of measures to be taken for this coming weekend with no specific details, but sounds like a lockdown may be in the cards because the ICU's are at capacity with more information regarding the measures to be taken in the next few days.
This is not good, and if they instigate the lockdowns again, meaning your not allowed out on the weekends and / or during the week, I'm out of here and will be in tears.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=StudBucket;2545813]Hello again Gents.
Is the lockdown back in effect in Medellin? My friend was advised that Medellin and Bogota may be back in Lockdown. I hope not as we are headed there end of the month. Wow.[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Kafka;2545814]Duque announced that they will have a sliding curfew depending on the percentage of available beds in the Emergency Room. As of right now there's no lockdown.[/QUOTE]
5 pm to 5 am curfew / no liquor sales starting tomorrow Wednesday March 31 until Sunday April 5.
Tonight is the last night to go big (outside of your apartment).
I wish I could have invested in Rappi a year ago...
[QUOTE=Surfer500;2545791]There's an article in El Colombiano today about some type of measures to be taken for this coming weekend with no specific details, but sounds like a lockdown may be in the cards because the ICU's are at capacity with more information regarding the measures to be taken in the next few days.
This is not good, and if they instigate the lockdowns again, meaning your not allowed out on the weekends and / or during the week, I'm out of here and will be in tears.[/QUOTE]
I found this El Colombiano article
https://www.elcolombiano.com/antioquia/restricciones-y-toque-de-queda-de-semana-santa-en-antioquia-CL14863133
here is what it says translated to English:
"Curfew and dry law hours are extended in Antioquia: The governor (e) of Antioquia, Luis Fernando Surez, confirmed that given the increase in covid-19 cases and the occupation of 90% of the ICU beds in the department, it was decided to reinforce the restrictive measures that will be in force in the coming days. After meeting with the Ministry of Health and the mayors of all Antioquia municipalities, the departmental president in charge indicated that:
"from Wednesday, March 31, there will be a curfew between 5:00 in the afternoon and 5:00 in the morning of the day following".
"This curfew will apply to the 125 municipalities of Antioquia in a generalized manner, it will start from tomorrow, Wednesday (March 31) and will go until Easter Monday, April 5, " explained the governor (e).
Better stock up on groceries. My question would be do they allow the Rappi deliveries during these curfews? Restaurants operating for delivery?
[QUOTE=MojoBandit;2546055]I found this El Colombiano article
https://www.elcolombiano.com/antioquia/restricciones-y-toque-de-queda-de-semana-santa-en-antioquia-CL14863133
here is what it says translated to English:
"Curfew and dry law hours are extended in Antioquia: The governor (e) of Antioquia, Luis Fernando Surez, confirmed that given the increase in covid-19 cases and the occupation of 90% of the ICU beds in the department, it was decided to reinforce the restrictive measures that will be in force in the coming days. After meeting with the Ministry of Health and the mayors of all Antioquia municipalities, the departmental president in charge indicated that:
"from Wednesday, March 31, there will be a curfew between 5:00 in the afternoon and 5:00 in the morning of the day following".
"This curfew will apply to the 125 municipalities of Antioquia in a generalized manner, it will start from tomorrow, Wednesday (March 31) and will go until Easter Monday, April 5, " explained the governor (e).
Better stock up on groceries. My question would be do they allow the Rappi deliveries during these curfews? Restaurants operating for delivery?[/QUOTE]Yes I got this and at least you can go out during the day, and yes Rappi will be very busy!
It looks like it's they are shutting it down for Easter weekend.
[QUOTE=MojoBandit;2546055]I found this El Colombiano article
https://www.elcolombiano.com/antioquia/restricciones-y-toque-de-queda-de-semana-santa-en-antioquia-CL14863133
here is what it says translated to English:
"Curfew and dry law hours are extended in Antioquia: The governor (e) of Antioquia, Luis Fernando Surez, confirmed that given the increase in covid-19 cases and the occupation of 90% of the ICU beds in the department, it was decided to reinforce the restrictive measures that will be in force in the coming days. After meeting with the Ministry of Health and the mayors of all Antioquia municipalities, the departmental president in charge indicated that:
"from Wednesday, March 31, there will be a curfew between 5:00 in the afternoon and 5:00 in the morning of the day following".
"This curfew will apply to the 125 municipalities of Antioquia in a generalized manner, it will start from tomorrow, Wednesday (March 31) and will go until Easter Monday, April 5, " explained the governor (e).
Better stock up on groceries. My question would be do they allow the Rappi deliveries during these curfews? Restaurants operating for delivery?[/QUOTE]
[QUOTE=Kafka;2546076]It looks like it's they are shutting it down for Easter weekend.[/QUOTE]Easter Sunday is almost bigger than Christmas on the religious calendar. Even without the curfew that vast majority of girls will go home to go to church with their family this weekend- I"m guessing las weekend was pretty thin as well. This is a great time to be in a small town somewhere, enjoying the Semana Santa festivities- there are usually all kinds of things going on all weekend. No mongering, though. Got to love the Catholic Church- las chicas have confessional, have all their sins wiped, and start fresh and new Monday morning!
Smart to shut it down then just like Mardi Gras in New Orleans they shut it down this year. Probably should have shut down spring break too.
[QUOTE=MiamiSammy;2546079]Easter Sunday is almost bigger than Christmas on the religious calendar. Even without the curfew that vast majority of girls will go home to go to church with their family this weekend- I"m guessing las weekend was pretty thin as well. This is a great time to be in a small town somewhere, enjoying the Semana Santa festivities- there are usually all kinds of things going on all weekend. No mongering, though. Got to love the Catholic Church- las chicas have confessional, have all their sins wiped, and start fresh and new Monday morning![/QUOTE]