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Asia Pacific
Relocation Reports
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| The
China Report - What you need to know before walking through China's
open door. This report certainly won't remove all the surprises and
mystery that exist in China today. You will simply have to go there and
do that for yourself! |
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| Pearl
Of The Orient - A Guide to Relocating, Living & Working in Hong
Kong. This report, in eBook format, provides current insider information
on moving to and living in Hong Kong - written by someone who has done
exactly that. In the process, he learned what it takes to live and be happy
in great city. The author is a British expat who has found happiness in
the Orient and believes you will too. |
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| Write
For Us - We Are Seeking Articles On Living In Asia Pcacific - We publish
up to eighty new articles per month. In addition to articles, we
publish Books, eBooks and special reports. |
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| An
Expat's Guide to Living in Thailand - Intended for those readers who
are seriously considering moving to Thailand for a prolonged period, or
perhaps for the rest of their lives. |
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| STREETWISE
PHILIPPINES! A Guide To Living, Retiring, Working and Doing Business
in The Philippines - It would be easy to call this an 'Insiders Guide
To Meeting Women in the Philippines,' but it is much, much more than that.
You can be sure that there are really high quality women in the Philippines,
especially if one knows where to look, but just as important is learning
that one can live a quality lifestyle here in the Philippines, even find
ways to make a better than average income. |
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| Retiring,
Working and Doing Business in Tonga - The pristine South Pacific Kingdom
of Tonga is a country of beautiful and friendly people, and it is a place
that enjoys an aura of absolute peace. Tropical paradise -- yes, it still
exists and this eBook will help take you there. |
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| Retire
to Asia - This eBook is going to show you, step by step, how to live
a happy, luxurious, excitement-filled existence/retirement in a wonderful
backyard of your world! |
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Articles
On Living In The Pacific Islands
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| Korean
Taekkyon: Tradition Martial Art Dance Form - The art is Taekkyon, an
ancient Korean martial art which combines dance with kicks and throws.
The purpose of the match is not to injure your opponent, but instead, to
throw him off balance. During the Japanese occupation, 1910 – 1945, the
art was banned and nearly died out. Fortunately one very old master, named
Song Duk-Ki, survived. He is personally credited with having saved the
art, continuing to teach students, until his death, at age 96, in 1987. |
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| Japan:
Niijima Island - Early next morning, we woke up to find ourselves on
the shore of Niijima. And indeed, it was a sight to behold. Gentle, tree
covered rolling hills were surrounded by a light mist, but the sun shone
high in the sky, and beautiful sandy beaches and crystal blue water awaited
us. We had booked a room at a delightful little family run inn with owners
so hospitable and friendly we wondered if we were on a different planet. |
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| Philippines:
Puerto Princesa, the Cleanest and Greenest City - Puerto Princesa City,
located on Palawan Island, is the largest city, by area, in the Philippines.
You can travel two hours north or south and still be inside of the city
limits. The city measures 140 km north to south and 50 km east to west.
It is a priceless emerald of eco-tourism. Puerto has won a slue of international
awards and has repeatedly been voted the “Cleanest and Greenest” city in
The Philippines. With 75% forest cover, Puerto is one of the largest sanctuaries
of old growth and replanted forest in the world. |
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| Four
Years of Living Dangerously In Taiwan - It is said that the first step
in any journey is the hardest. In an Asian country it should be said that
the first one hundred steps is the hardest. If I didn’t have a clue what
was happening in Scotland Taiwan left me completely lost. Everything in
Taiwan is in Taiwanese or Mandarin. Quite a surprise considering they deal
with a worldwide market on a daily basis but the place is pretty unschooled
on the way of English and English conversation. After four years and being
an Australian in Taipei I never want to hear “Oh your koala very cute”
ever again. There is an off chance that if I do encounter a koala I may
have to punch it in the face as a result. Even a pretty koala looks ugly
with a broken nose. |
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