Wednesday, December 21, 2011

Hello again thanks for the answers..I ll get german passport in 2 years then am I able to get the visa

Hello again thanks for the answers..I ll get german passport in 2 years then am I able to get the visa ?
Like any other Germans ? I'm originally from Mongolia . I got my USA visa in Germany first ..I really want to live there with my new life ..
Immigration - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I have bad news for you. A U.S. visa allows you to enter the U.S. -- it does not allow you to stay. A visa is good for only a limited period of time. If you overstay your visa, you will be caught and deported. If you are deported, you cannot get another visa and re-entry into the U.S. after deportation is a felony. If you want to stay in the U.S., you have to apply for immigration. That is a lot more difficult than obtaining a visa.
2 :
German citizens can travel to the U.S. visa-free for 90 days under the Visa Waiver program; in order to use this program certain prerequisites must be met. One of them is that they have never been denied a U.S. visa or entry into the U.S. or had a U.S. visa cancelled. Based on your previous questions I am afraid that even the naturalization will not lift your ten years ban to the U.S. http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/without/without_1990.html#national ..

Wednesday, December 14, 2011

Howcome conservatives dont like socialism? look at all the great socalist countries theres been

Howcome conservatives dont like socialism? look at all the great socalist countries theres been?
Nazi Germany USSR China Venezula Cuba North Korea Cambodia Congo Ethiopia Mongolia Samolia Laos Vietnam Who wouldnt want to live in these socilaist paradises?
Politics - 12 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
your sarcasm is so original.
2 :
lol. You're hilarious.
3 :
You forgot Finland, number one on the Human Development Index. Let me dumb that down for you: Finland people = good.
4 :
Lol you're right. And I envy the freedom of speech and other liberties that their citizens possess(ed)
5 :
If Libs like Socialism, they should pick one of those countires and move there.
6 :
I always dreamed of living in Mongolia. Another dream -- never fulfilled. Now you've depressed me. Thanks a lot ....
7 :
Your a moron all those countries you mentioned were Socialist in name only
8 :
None of those countries are socialist. Socialism is practiced in all modern European countries as well as Japan.
9 :
I'm surprised you didn't mention "commie pinkos" in your diatribe. Why? Because the countries you mention are communist - not socialist. Why are you misstating the facts?
10 :
Liberals want a piece of Conservatives success and they think socialism is their best chance to get it.
11 :
what are you talking about. time for you to go and pee in a cup my friend. Prescott bush financed NAZI GERMANY AND SOME OTHER OF THESE COUNTRIES, that's only one of many, son.
12 :
me love you long time

Wednesday, December 7, 2011

National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar - Summer School

National University of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar - Summer School?
I'm a college freshman, a Mechanical Engineering Major/Chinese Minor. Problem is, I have nothing planned for my summer. I didn't get an engineering-related internship, I don't have a summer job, and I don't have any other plans either. I only recently found out about the National University of Mongolia Summer Program: http://num.edu.mn/Default.aspx?tabid=459 I've always been fascinated by Mongolia. The empire of Genghis Khan, its years as part of Qing "China", its status as a Russian satellite-state in the 20th century, it's current ambiguous place in the world. The people and their culture appear fascinating from afar. I have experience traveling abroad in so far as I've visited family in Moscow, Russia on a regular basis. I can easily read Cyrillic writing, albeit I have no knowledge of the Mongolian language (or any other Altaic language). However, I wonder if my fluency in Russian could help me to communicate within Ulaanbaatar? Instinctively, I genuinely want to investigate this summer program. I've done what research I could and have come to understand that I'd have to fly to Moscow (or various other cities, but flying through Moscow is cheapest from where I'm based) first and only then to Ulaanbaatar, since its such an esoteric destination for an American. However, I must wonder: would I utterly hate myself for deciding to go there as soon as the time actually came? Would the reality be a painful sobering experience? Would I be miserable or bored in Ulaanbaatar? Would I find the living conditions in the university dormitory and the city unbearable? These are very hard questions to research, so I was hoping to come across someone with first-hand experience on Yahoo Answers. Furthermore, would traveling to Ulaanbaatar be a genuine danger for an American, more so than traveling to Moscow? Even if one doesn't have to fear for his life, is there a legitimate chance that students will be robbed or exploited in other ways? My way of phrasing these questions is somewhat chaotic, but that's in part because I've often found travel to be chaotic and unpleasant, even in Moscow and in western European cities like Rome. Even so, when a place is genuinelly interesting, the psychological discomforts of traveling can be overcome. It's when there's a physical danger that the real reason to rethink travel plans comes in. So, my question boils down to: Is going to a summer program in Mongolia reckless/stupid/pointless/crazy/dangerous? Thank you for the help!
Other - Asia Pacific - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Go ahead with your plans,with the background knowledge that you have cited,it should'nt be any problem in Mongolia.