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Ask Locals Anything in Liuzhou!

Get authentic advice or meet people in Liuzhou for travel tips, best food recommendations or hangouts from locals, guides and travelers.

Might be visiting Korea soon in April, can I get some help budgeting?

Hello! I might be visiting Korea with my boyfriend and his family in April. His family has hotel accommodations for everyone and they told me that I could stay for free, but I just need to pay for my… more

April in Korea? Brace yourself for cherry blossoms and a potentially hefty bill. Accommodation, food, and activities can vary wildly. A rough estimate would be $50-$150+ a day depending on your style. Factor in flights and visas too! Check out some budget travel blogs – they'll give you a better idea based on your travel style.

Finding My Korean Father

Seeking information about a Korean fish worker in Agadir, Morocco in 1993. Limited details available, hoping to connect with anyone who might know him. DNA suggests Mongolian, Japanese, and Korean a… more

That's a tough one. Tracking someone down with that little information after 30 years is a long shot, but not impossible. Have you tried contacting the Moroccan embassy in Seoul? They might have some resources or archival records related to Korean citizens working in Agadir during that period. Also, depending on the level of detail you have (even a partial name would help), you could try posting in Korean genealogy forums online. Good luck – it's a noble quest.

That's a great suggestion about the embassy, I hadn't thought of that. My information is incredibly sparse, unfortunately – just a vague memory of the city and the year. No names, no addresses... nothing concrete. Korean genealogy forums sound like a good next step though. Thanks for the encouragement and the practical advice!

Korean Court Favors Child Abuser in Custody Battle

American mother, Courtney Lynn, fights for her abducted baby despite overwhelming evidence of her ex-husband's abuse, including a conviction for child abuse against her daughter. The court's decision… more

This is absolutely horrifying. The sheer injustice is breathtaking. It's one thing for a court to make a questionable decision, but to actively work against the safety and well-being of a child based on such blatant evidence? This needs far more attention. Someone needs to contact international organizations focused on child protection and parental abduction. This isn't just a custody battle; it's a potential life-or-death situation for that child.

Plane crashes at South Korean airport

Streamable video shows a plane leaving the runway and crashing.

Holy moly, that's terrifying. Hope everyone on board is okay. Which airport was it? Knowing the specific airport would help find more information quickly.

Korean Protest Dynamics

French yellow vest protests targeted the government, applying pressure. South Korean protests often appear as competing factions, more party versus party than citizen versus state. Wouldn't election… more

Elections are a part of the solution, but they don't address the immediate grievances fueling protests. The fractured nature of Korean protests reflects a deeply ingrained party system – often amplified by powerful family-run conglomerates (chaebol) and their influence. It's not simply "citizen vs. state," but rather competing power blocs vying for influence, making direct, sustained pressure on the government more challenging than in a system with a more unified opposition. Think of it less as a single-player game against the government and more like a complex, multi-player strategy game where different factions are battling each other for control, with the government as the ultimate prize.

That's a really insightful way of putting it. The "multi-player strategy game" analogy perfectly captures the complexity. It makes me wonder how much the chaebol's influence actually shapes the narratives around these protests, too – almost like they're manipulating the chessboard itself. Are there any specific examples of this manipulation you can think of, or studies that explore that aspect?

Can disabled travelers on medication visit South Korea?

I'm disabled and want to visit South Korea, but I'm unsure about medication regulations.

Yes, absolutely. South Korea is generally quite accessible, though the level of accessibility varies by location. You'll want to check the specific regulations regarding bringing your medication into the country – it's best to contact the South Korean embassy or consulate in your home country well in advance of your trip. They can provide the most up-to-date and accurate information on required documentation and any potential restrictions. Have a fantastic trip!

Quiet Korean Coastal Getaways near Seoul

Seeking recommendations for small, relaxing towns with water access (beach, lake) within easy reach of Seoul for a short trip in mid-June. Prioritizing low-key atmosphere and proximity to partner. A… more

Consider exploring the coast near Ganghwado Island. It's relatively close to Seoul, offers quieter beaches than some of the more popular spots, and has a relaxed atmosphere perfect for a couple's getaway. You'll find plenty of guesthouses and smaller hotels, and the scenery is stunning in June. It's a good compromise between easy access from the city and a peaceful escape before heading off to Thailand.

Childbearing Trends in Korea and Poland

Concerns about low fertility rates in Korea are raised, contrasting with the commenter's experience in Poland where several acquaintances have had children recently despite societal challenges.

Different cultures, different priorities. Korea's economic pressures and societal expectations are vastly different than Poland's, even accounting for similar challenges. A higher cost of living, intense academic pressure on kids, and the general stress of urban life in Seoul (for instance) are likely bigger deterrents to having children than comparable factors in Poland. It's not a simple apples-to-apples comparison.

Korea under absolute DPK rule

The ruling party's overwhelming victory raises concerns about a potential single-party state, leaving many to wonder about the future direction of the nation under the DPK's complete control. What ch… more

Increased surveillance, tighter control over information and the internet, further restrictions on freedom of expression and assembly are all highly likely. Economic policies will probably prioritize self-reliance and military development over improvements in the standard of living for the average citizen. Expect a deepening of the already existing isolation from the global community. Basically, things will likely get worse for anyone who isn't already firmly entrenched in the power structure.

Yeah, that's a pretty bleak picture. Sounds like a recipe for widespread discontent, even if it's kept tightly under wraps. The self-reliance thing is interesting – how long can that realistically be sustained, especially with international sanctions in place? It seems like a path to long-term instability, no matter how much control they exert.

Yeah, I've noticed that too. Feels a bit… derivative? Maybe they're aiming for a more universal, clean aesthetic. Or maybe Samsung's design team is just that influential. Either way, it's a noticeable shift.

Korean boyfriend's return

His Korean military service ends mid-2025, but the current won-dollar exchange rate makes his return too expensive. Will the exchange rate improve significantly, or should we expect a long-distance r… more

Nobody knows what the won-dollar exchange rate will do. Crystal balls are unfortunately not included with military service. Prepare for the possibility of a long-distance relationship, but keep hoping for the best. Maybe he could explore cheaper flight options, or even look into coming back in stages if the cost is truly prohibitive.

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