i've been taught that batteries are toxic and shouldn't be mixed in with regular trash
what should i do with my used batteries in Kunming?
i've been taught that batteries are toxic and shouldn't be mixed in with regular trash
what should i do with my used batteries in Kunming?
still keep my health insurance back home in the states because i have a medical condition and need special rx that isn't available in china
was planning to have mother dhl/fedex/ups it to me, but she has discovered some discouraging news on her end:
"I inquired today of DHL - they say you'll need a Medical Inspection Permit from the Bureau of Health and Sanitation in China. "
"I inquired at FedEx and their fat guidebook (the SRG) said that: you'd need an inspection permit (not exactly the same name or dept. listed) and that it would go thru customs which can take up to a month for Rx's, and that there could be duties to pay."
anyone had any experience having rx express mailed from overseas to china?
did you declare it as such and go through the hassles described above?
i don't have enough time before my current rx run out if its going to sit at customs for a month.
any ideas?
thanks
ps. maybe i just haven't checked hard enough at the local pharmacies.
whats the best pharmacy in Kunming with the biggest selection of western drugs?
recently moved to kunming
still keep my health insurance back home in the states because i have a medical condition and need special rx that isn't available in china
was planning to have mother dhl/fedex/ups it to me, but she has discovered some discouraging news on her end:
"I inquired today of DHL - they say you'll need a Medical Inspection Permit from the Bureau of Health and Sanitation in China. "
"I inquired at FedEx and their fat guidebook (the SRG) said that: you'd need an inspection permit (not exactly the same name or dept. listed) and that it would go thru customs which can take up to a month for Rx's, and that there could be duties to pay."
anyone had any experience having rx express mailed from overseas to kunming/china?
did you declare it as such and go through the hassles described above?
i don't have enough time before my current rx run out if its going to sit at customs for a month.
any ideas what to do?
thanks
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This guesthouse no longer exists.
This is a really nice new restaurant in Dali. High quality vegetarian and vegan food, varied menu, daily specials. They make their own kombucha, too. The environment is very chill...multiple layers, floor seating, an outdoor courtyard and terrace balcony overlooking the the roofs of the neighbors in old Dali
Serendipity is an honest-to-gosh American style diner, a concept I don't think I've ever really seen before in China.
They do salads, burgers, and pasta dishes, but the true stars of the menu are the breakfasts, which are served all day.
No measly hostel breakfast sets, these ones come with heaping servings of bacon and eggs and bottomless coffee.
No table seating. Everyone sits around the counter, where you can see what's going on in the kitchen and chat with the friendly staff.
The fresh donuts are the best I've had in China
The 68 kuai Saturday night all-you-can-eat buffet is a terrific deal.
Steak, pork loin, chicken schnitzel, pizza, two kinds of salad, creme de caramel, cheesecake, and lots of other stuff.
Recently experienced both very early morning departure and very late night arrival at Changshui. Was worried about making the connection to and from the airport, but both turned out well.
First, the departure. It was 7:30 am. I arranged a taxi to pick me up at 5:00. That he did. Cost: 100 yuan.
The departure was scheduled for 12:30 am, was delayed, and didn't get in until 2:30 am. I was sure I'd have to find a black cab, and wasn't even sure if I would find that. Instead, I was delighted to discover that the Airport Express Bus was still running! For 25 yuan it took me to the train station, where I then caught a cab for the short ride the rest of the way home. I was very impressed by this late night bus. I'd thought the buses only ran till around 11 pm-midnight. I don't know if this is a regular occurrence or not. Maybe, knowing my flight was delayed and there would be hundreds of passengers looking for a ride home, the airport dispatched an extra bus. If so, kudos to whoever was responsible!
Protests challenge Myanmar's Belt and Road participation
Posted by@michael2015
Hydro is no silver bullet. There are a lot of downsides to these dams, ecological, social, and economic.
There is a recent historical record with plenty of evidence which we can consult, where the Chinese have built dams like this one in other neighboring countries, like Laos. In most cases, the social (AND economic) impacts on the communities who inhabited the valleys that flooded by these megaprojects have been devastating.
I suggest you read Brian Eyler's new book "The Last Days of the Mighty Mekong"
Yunnan Road Trip: Kunming to Ruili part 2
Posted byDid you see evidence of the Dali-Ruili railroad being constructed along the way?
Did it look like they were making much progress?
Cycling in Yunnan: From Tengchong to Lincang
Posted byI cycled bits and pieces of this route back in the day. This area boasts some stunning scenery, and gets almost no tourism. Really glad to see it get some press here.
Beijing approves massive Changshui International Airport expansion
Posted by@Ishmael
The only way China's population doesn't start declining in the next 20 years is if China starts welcoming millions of immigrants from foreign countries, and I don't see that happening soon.
www.forbes.com/[...]
Getting Away: Six days hiking in Sichuan's Yading Nature Reserve, part I
Posted byMap, please!