Hi,
I was going to write a long discourse about this, but others have already
done so, and given good ideas of how to stay safe.
I have traveled to over 100 countries, most of them more than once, and
quite a few dozens of times. I had my passport taken out of my pouch in
the Netherlands (it was
Hi,
On 07/05/2019 12:50, Jonathan Carter wrote:
>
>- Never leave your things unattended, if you need to leave a room,
> ask someone to keep an eye on it for you, if there is no one there,
> rather pack up and take your stuff with you.
When I go to events here in Brazil, and I want
Hi Ondrej
On 2019/05/07 16:36, Ondrej Novy wrote:
> DebConf 17, Canada, rank 6
> DebConf 18, Taiwan, rank 34
> DebConf 19, Brazil, rank 106
> DebConf 20, Israel, rank 146
Coming from a country that ranks 125 (too bad DC16 didn't fit in the
pattern above) and having traveled in just about 20
Hi,
It will be very rare/difficult for you to do anything if you are
walking during the day or as a group.
In Brazil, most capitals or cities that present a level of risk, are
always related to lack of lighting (nocturnal accidents on deserted
streets) or to space fights/places that frequent
On Tue, May 07, 2019 at 04:36:25PM +0200, Ondrej Novy wrote:
> But without kidding: Is there anything we should know about security/crime
> in Curitiba and Brazil? Rate of crime (robberies, kidnappings and
> homicides) is really high (in compare to for example Europe). Any
> recommendations for
Hi,
according to Global Peace Index [1], we have this trend:
DebConf 17, Canada, rank 6
DebConf 18, Taiwan, rank 34
DebConf 19, Brazil, rank 106
DebConf 20, Israel, rank 146
Anything we should be afraid of? :)
But without kidding: Is there anything we should know about security/crime
in
