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Post by anthonydsp on Aug 16, 2022 21:12:48 GMT 7
Hey guys well I'm going to Bali on the 8th September I've acquired my visa B211A tourist visa for 6 months to check out Indonesia I'm thinking it might be the same as when I lived in Philippines and now I've got UP for the last 9 years I thought Indonesia might be good for 6 months or more is there anyone on this forum who's currently in Bali who would like to catch-up for a few bintangs or coffee when I get there I answered a PM query a while back from a member in Indonesia anthonydsp. In Indonesia proper i.e. Jakarta if memory serves, rather than in Bali. Just posting to give your post a bump in the hope someone there may see it. Cheers 🐻
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Post by anthonydsp on Aug 16, 2022 21:14:27 GMT 7
Hey guys well I'm going to Bali on the 8th September I've acquired my visa B211A tourist visa for 6 months to check out Indonesia I'm thinking it might be the same as when I lived in Philippines and now I've got UP for the last 9 years I thought Indonesia might be good for 6 months or more is there anyone on this forum who's currently in Bali who would like to catch-up for a few bintangs or coffee when I get there I answered a PM query a while back from a member in Indonesia anthonydsp. In Indonesia proper i.e. Jakarta if memory serves, rather than in Bali. Just posting to give your post a bump in the hope someone there may see it. Cheers 🐻 Im actually going to Jakarta after 10 days in bali ive rented a apartment in Jakarta so it would be good to catch up if anyone is there
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Post by Banjo on Oct 1, 2022 7:33:28 GMT 7
Former admin aussieinusa has had a bad run in the US after having her house damaged and losing nearly all of their belongings in the Florida hurricane. aus, her partner and their cat are all safe though.
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Post by mspurple on Oct 3, 2022 13:23:16 GMT 7
Glad to hear they are safe. Hoping all the other people I know of in that same area of the US are safe too.
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Post by Banjo on Oct 28, 2022 15:47:01 GMT 7
Bali's 'second home visa' announced, but there's a huge $200k catch Indonesia is the latest country to dangle a lure for foreigners seeking to live abroad - but you better check your bank account before plotting a new life on the beaches of Bali. Widodo Ekatjahjana, the country's acting director general of immigration, announced the launch of a "second-home visa" at an event this week in the picturesque island destination. Foreign nationals or former Indonesian citizens can stay for five or 10 years under the new visa. But there's a big catch. To apply, visitors need to show proof of the equivalent of nearly $US129,000 ($A200,000) in the bank. They also must have a passport valid for at least 36 months and include a résumé in their application. The policy goes into effect December 24. It wasn't clear exactly who is the target of the new visa in Indonesia, other than wealthy visitors. The announcement doesn't specify what type of activities visa holders will be expected to participate in other than "investment and other activities." Local media outlets have reported that the "second home" visas are expected to draw older wealthy tourists or visitors who have capital or global businesses, but could also be an option for digital nomads with hefty bank accounts. "This immigration policy is one of the non-fiscal incentives that can be a stimulus for certain foreigners to stay and contribute positively to the Indonesian economy amidst increasingly dynamic global economic conditions," the acting director general said in the announcement. Read more .... www.traveller.com.au/balis-second-home-visa-announced-but-theres-a-huge-200k-catch-h27gbk?promote_channel=edmail&mbnr=MTA0NjM1MzU&eid=email:nnn-13omn645-ret_newsl-membereng:nnn-04%2F11%2F2013-smh_travel-dom-travel-nnn-smh-u&campaign_code=13ITR004&list_name=10078_traveller_news&instance=2022-10-28--01-03--UTC
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