Saturday, July 23, 2011

Almost every twitter marketer will tell you that you will need to have followers first before getting any traffic from twitter.

Well, that is very true to average twitter marketers. They follow other users in twitter and wish to follow them back, and then send offers. That is a very time consuming process and gives very small result.

I want to introduce you a new twitter tool that rapidly gaining popularity all over the internet not just because it can do everything you need to succeed in twitter but because of its capability to drive traffic from twitter to your website even if you have 0 followers.

It's called TweetAttacks, its still new and everyone seems going crazy about it.

twitter auto follow

Are you still doing the old way of twitter marketing that been doing by 99% of twitter marketers?

You've got to try this little wonder and say goodbye to being average twitter marketer.

twitter auto follow

Happy tweeting

Sunday, July 10, 2011

Does China Recognize Dual Nationality ?

China does not recognize dual nationality. If you are a citizen of both China and the U.S., you experience difficulty entering and departing China on your U.S. passports.

In some cases, U.S. passports have been seized by Chinese authorities. Dual nationals be subject to Chinese laws which impose special obligations. Such persons are often required to use Chinese documentation to enter China.

The United States requires that all U.S. citizens enter and depart the United States on U.S. passports. Dual nationals who enter and depart China using a U.S. passport and a valid PRC visa retain the right of U.S. consular access and protection under the U.S.-PRC Consular Convention. The ability of the U.S. Embassy or consulates general to provide normal consular services would be extremely limited should a dual national enter China on a Chinese or other passport.

China does not recognize the U.S. citizenship of children born in China, when one of the parents is a PRC national. Such children are required to depart China on PRC travel documents. Children born in the United States to PRC national parents, who are neither lawful permanent residents nor U.S. citizens, are not recognized as U.S. citizens under Chinese nationality law. Although Chinese consulates have frequently issued visas to such individuals in error, they are treated solely as PRC nationals by Chinese authorities when in China.

Before traveling to China, dual nationals should contact the Office of Overseas Citizens Services at (202) 647-6769 or the U.S. Embassy in Beijing.

Nice to have you here.
See you tomorrow.
Suzie
Posted: Sunday 29th 1:07 AM


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How About Other Restrictions in China ?

Religious proselytizing or passing out of religious materials is strictly forbidden. Americans suspected of engaging in such activities have been fined, arrested or deported.

Magazines with photographs considered commonplace in Western countries, including some advertisements, be regarded as pornography. Books, films, records, tapes, etc., which are ?detrimental to China?s politics, economy, culture, and ethics? will be seized by Chinese Customs to determine that they do not violate these prohibitions.

Foreign visitors and residents in China have sometimes been detained and heavily fined for having improper sexual relations with Chinese citizens. In most of these cases, the foreigners involved had invited Chinese citizens to their hotel rooms. Any U.S. citizen who is detained by Chinese authorities for questioning regarding this or any other violation of Chinese law or regulations should notify the U.S. Embassy or nearest U.S. consulate as soon as possible.

Criminal penalties for possession, use, or trafficking of illegal drugs in China are strict. Convicted offenders receive severe jail sentences and fines.

Have a wonderful day.
Suzie
Suzies Travel Blog

Great Deals on Kitchen Cookware
Posted: Friday 27th 12:01 AM


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Saturday, July 9, 2011

Health Tips and facts for China

Health Tips and facts for China Tourist travel in China can be extremely strenuous and be especially debilitating to someone in poor health. Tours often involve walking long distances and up steep hills. All, especially those with a history of coronary/pulmonary problems, should have a complete medical checkup before making final travel plans. It is very important to schedule rest periods during your touring activities.
China discourages travel by persons who are ill, pregnant, or are of advanced age. Visa applicants over 60 are sometimes required to complete a health questionnaire. If medical problems exist, a letter from your physician in the United States explaining treatment and, if relevant, copies of your most recent electrocardiograms, would be helpful in case a medical emergency occurs in China.

China lacks handicapped-accessible facilities. Even travel to popular destinations such as the Great Wall and the Forbidden City can present problems to persons with disabilities. If you require such facilities, you want to discuss this with your travel agent or host well in advance of your proposed travel.

Air pollution in the large cities is severe, particularly in winter, and respiratory ailments are common.

Be aware that HIV has become a significant concern in China. You should always ask doctors and dentists to use sterilized equipment and be prepared to pay for new syringe needles in hospitals or clinics.

So much to keep in mind.
That's all for now.

Tomorrow:
More health related tips and warnings for travelers to China
See you then.
Suzie
Posted: Thursday 2nd 12:09 AM


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Thursday, July 7, 2011

Maverick Money Makers Club Review

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