Tashkent

Prosal

You are a real gentleman and I thank you for this information. I have one more question please. I am finding that hotels are hugely expensive both in almaty and tashkent. It is my first trip. And I am thinking of staying in an apartment. What do on think on my first visit and would it be advisable to bring any wg home to the apartment. This question would apply to Tashkent. Any advice would be appreciated.

The rev

[QUOTE=Prosal]Don't know if there is direct trains (that anyway should pass through Kyrgyzstan, so there may be a visa problem), but given the distance it would take at least 15 hours.[/QUOTE]If you are talking about taking train from AlmaAta to Tashkent, I would not do it unless you are into some extreme tourism thing.

You will get stuck for several hours on the Kazakh and then(even worse) on the Uzbek border. They check everybody's passports, vizas, tickets, commercial merchandise, etc.. takes very long time.

The train can be overcrowded(they let more people in than tickets/seats available), humid, with closed restrooms during stops(on the borders too for several hours). But you would definitely see some of the other sides of the country life and people, which you would probably not see in the capital. So maybe it can be good for some "educational" purpose. But very far from luxury travel style:)

If you're lucky you can meet some girls, but I saw very few good looking ones on the train.

[quote=academy2300]prosal

you are a real gentleman and i thank you for this information. i have one more question please. i am finding that hotels are hugely expensive both in almaty and tashkent. it is my first trip. and i am thinking of staying in an apartment. what do on think on my first visit and would it be advisable to bring any wg home to the apartment. this question would apply to tashkent. any advice would be appreciated.

the rev[/quote]i believe there are some cheap hotels in the range $20-$40

some warning from the locals. be very careful when bringing a working girl to an apartment. there is a (low)possibility one can be setup by the police.

the best place to bring working girls you do not know well to some saunas. but not to your place. i asking why. i was told that whatever happens in sauna, it's not your responsibility. but in your apartment if she complains about [url=http://isgprohibitedwords.info?CodeWord=CodeWord123][CodeWord123][/url] or something you can be held responsible. i'm not sure what is the exact logic to that, but this is what some local people told me.

also chances of being setup are lessen if you pickup russian girls. they normally do not work for the police. locals say uzbek wg are more dangerous.

and of course wherever you stay make sure you get registered right away. hotels do it automatically for you. apartments owners should do it too as soon as possible. the laws for registration requirement during first 3 days are very strict and the fines for such violations are high.

[QUOTE=Academy2300] I am finding that hotels are hugely expensive both in almaty and tashkent. And I am thinking of staying in an apartment.[/QUOTE]
On the previous page you'll find posts about the compared advantages of hotel vs. apartment in Tashkent. Yet if your goal is to fuk pros, frankly, you'll be better off in a hotel.

That being said, hotels in Tashkent are undoubtedly more humanly priced than in Almaty, where accommodation is REALLY overpriced.

Grande Plaza (Sky Club), for example, seems to have rooms around 70 us$.

[url]http://www.orexca.com/tashkent_hotels_plaza.shtml[/url]

[QUOTE=Goga Fung]I think that pricing such as $100 is a rip off. [/QUOTE]
If $100 seem for you an outrageous amount for Tashkent, you obviously ignore -without being controversial- the only existence of the "elitni" sponsorship scene.

I know pretty well, for having spent whole afternoons chatting with her at the Radisson pool, and occasionally been to clubs with her and her crew, an ukrainian ethnic dyev who is definitely the most well-known upmarket "pimp" in town and who has a whole stable of outrageously good-looking -and expensive- girls available for short or long term sponsorship. She is herself a 9+. I haven't partaken in any form of sponsorship with any of those dyevs (I'm too stingy, and have anyway in Tashkent enough equally beautiful freebies to juggle with) but believe me, those glamazons don't open their legs for $100. They can spend much more -on their own accounts- on a single night's out. You will not even find those devs at Diplomat (let alone Juliano or Sky), but at the glam "in" face-controlled clubs like KataKomba, Opera or Khattabuhta, partying (and not necessarily with guys)at tables overflowed with superior Vodka, Black Label or Champagne bottles, food and fruit plates.

Just to say that there's a whole category of 9+ "sponsorette type" dyevs in Tashkent (and for that matter, a whole category of upper-class non-pro girls) for who $100 is nothing.

I can provide the mobile number of this "pimp" girl to reliable fellow mongers by the way.

[QUOTE=Goga Fung] Many girls here work full time for $100-$200 a month in regular jobs.[/QUOTE]
Well, you are right, surely many, but not all. As an example, Radisson pool access fee is $250/month and $500/trimester (it will be more expensive this year I've been told), and the place is VERY popular during scorching hot summer monthes with mid-to upper class devs who don't want to go suntan and swim at AquaPark with "poor people". An heavenly place by the way, that has been my most fruitful hunting-ground in Tashkent.

This shows that there's a whole category of people who earn more than "$200 a month" (not talking of the tiny stratum of the population who earns much much more).

Anyway what is great in Tashkent is the mix. It's Candyland, something for everybody.Totally unspoiled poor girls, cheap hoes, genuine mid-to upper class freebies, semi-pros, high-class or low-cost sponsorettes, glam party girls, occasionals, club sluts, ect. And most of those girls have in common that they have rarely - and never for some of them - had a relationship or an adventure with a Western foreigner. And that they live in a totally fuked-up country. Which is good for us.

Nice promotional ad.

:)

[QUOTE=Prosal]Nice promotional ad.

:)[/QUOTE]

Don't miss the obligatory cyms flying through the air and on the floor. 1000 cym notes I think !!

Should be heading back sometime in May........yippie !

[QUOTE=Milyon]Should be heading back sometime in May........yippie ![/QUOTE]
Lucky basterd. :)

Watched the meteo, already 33°C in Tashkent! (that will inevitably increase until the Jul/Aug 45°C dry scorching heat) ...ultra short skirts and mini shorts season is open!! :)

Nice to know you guys are still at it. I'm largely retired from the scene but pop in every 90 days or so for a good laugh and a nice reminiss.

DD

[QUOTE=DirkDingy]Nice to know you guys are still at it. I'm largely retired from the scene but pop in every 90 days or so for a good laugh and a nice reminiss.

DD[/QUOTE]
Finally found a girl worth your retiring, DD ? ..uzkek ?

[QUOTE=Prosal]Finally found a girl worth your retiring, DD ? ..uzkek ?[/QUOTE]

nah, just not into P4P except when I go on vacation. best of luck to you though.

Sporadic gunfire continued overnight and fresh fires raged in the south, in violence the Health Ministry said has killed at least 117 people. Officials say the death toll could be considerably higher, as the current count includes only the dead at hospitals and morgues.

Kyrgyzstan's government, for the first time since the country declared independence in 1991, on Sunday appealed to Russia for help in restoring order. The Kremlin responded by saying it was sending 300 paratroopers—but only to protect its own military base near Bishkek, far from the fighting in the country's south. Russia otherwise appears wary of being drawn into the Kyrgyz conflict.

Kyrgyzstan's own security forces have failed to contain a rising tide of ethnic violence in the south. Around 75,000 people have now fled fighting into neighboring Uzbekistan, Russia's official news agency said, citing the Uzbek government.

Ethnic clashes—mainly of Kyrgyz attacking Uzbek minorities—have also spread through Kyrgyzstan's second-largest province, Jalal-Abad, government officials said. Crowds on Sunday setting fire to Uzbek homes and businesses, according to local news reports. The Associated Press said armed Kyrgyz amassed at the city's central square Monday, and planned to travel to the nearby Uzbek settlement of Suzak in search of an Uzbek community leader they blame for starting the trouble.

The ferocity of the fighting heightens fears of wider havoc in Central Asia, whose hitherto peaceful former Soviet republics have been a base for resupply of the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan. The State Department Sunday called for a quick restoration of peace and order, and endorsed efforts by the United Nations and the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe to find a solution.

Please answer 2 questions about the madness in Osh.

These killers are Muslim. Are they religious fanatics?

Is it anything like Sunni's versus Shiites?

Or are they simply thugs and gangsters that are bloodthirsty for their neighbors across the border?

And if its only about killing Uzi's, then why the fuck doesn't the Uzbek Army, or even the Northern Alliance, roll some fucking tanks into Osh, and murderize the murderers??

Hello, there,

Avid Monger from New Delhi here. I have travelled to many countries but Uzbek is still on the list of things to do.

Looking forward to coming down to Tashken, uzbek. Any brother out there who would like to show me around?

In return I will pay for the both of us. Host you in Delhi if you feel like coming. And can also offer nice money making opportunities. $$$. If you're uo for it!

Let me know!

Tarzaan

[QUOTE=Bez Bezarra]Please answer 2 questions about the madness in Osh.

These killers are Muslim. Are they religious fanatics?

Is it anything like Sunni's versus Shiites?

Or are they simply thugs and gangsters that are bloodthirsty for their neighbors across the border?

And if its only about killing Uzi's, then why the fuck doesn't the Uzbek Army, or even the Northern Alliance, roll some fucking tanks into Osh, and murderize the murderers??[/QUOTE]There is nothing related to religion, all about old and new Kyrgyzstan government, poor Uzbek people become toys in their hands. Uzbekistan gov. doesn't care about own people, why they should think about Kyrgiz-Uzbeks.