Philippines and Panama country guides launched!
New country guides – Philippines and Panama
Just Landed’s country guides help you manage everyday life when living abroad. However long you plan to stay, our guides have the information you are looking for before moving to another country.
We cover all the important topics for moving abroad such as; “how to apply for visas”, “how to find a job” or “what to do if you want to set up a business abroad”.
The country guides contain information for every expat. Whether you are a student, professional or retired, you’ll be sure to find our guides useful for moving to these countries.
The country guides contain information for every expat. Whether you are a student, professional or retired, you’ll be sure to find our guides useful for moving to these countries.
Did you know that the majority of people in the Philippines speak English? English is one of the official languages of the Philippines. You can find more information like this in the Philippines country guide.
The official currency in Panama is the U.S. dollar, but Panama also has its own currency – the Balboa. It only exists in coins and is tied to the dollar. For more interesting information, go to the Panama country guide.
Just Landed’s experienced writers search for all the latest information and combine it into clear country guides so you have everything you need for moving abroad in one place.
I am an expatriate vniilg in a village outside Patan. I pay Rs 900 a month for a whole house. I look at the prices these expat suckers pay for rentals in the city and giggle.I have a question that should bring a new perspective to this situation. How do you feel when someone calls you by your skin color? Khale9 or Gore9 for example. I suppose it depends on the intent of the person speaking, are they being antagonistic or chummy. Still, I don’t and have never liked the idea of being called Kuire9 because I don’t like being categorized based of my skin color. I guess it comes from growing up in at country and at a time when racial tensions were high. Now, I see that there a bunch of, possibly, wealthy Nepalis who frequent this newsgroup who don’t like to be thought of as poor because they are Nepali. For them the idea that Kuire9s , or even worse… NEPALIS, think they can’t afford high rent because they are Nepali is infuriating. I understand how you feel, I understand how you feel… I don’t think anyone likes to be thought of as something they are not. So, if you want to be a part of the solution and not the problem, stop judging people based on how they look, what sex they are, what country they were born in, what job they do, or what caste or ethnic group they belong to, and above all else, STAY LOOSE!John