Biste li odselili u neku drugu zemlju u potrazi za boljim životom?

aben wrote:Znamo da triba poći, ali di, sj Koreja, kuba ili venecuela?

aben wrote:Najbolje je otić u srce neslobodnog svita, Ameriku, i tamo iznutra poticati revoluciju!

aben wrote:Znamo da triba poći, ali di, sj Koreja, kuba ili venecuela?

Trinity wrote:

aben wrote:Znamo da triba poći, ali di, sj Koreja, kuba ili venecuela?

Danas gledala neku reportažu o Kubi. Pa tamo uopće nema interneta !
Što znači, Sora, ni foruma...
Dakle, Kubu križamo, jel'...

Two kinds of online connections are offered in Cuban Internet cafes: a 'national' one that is restricted to a simple e-mail service operated by the government, and an 'international' one that gives access to the entire Internet. The population is restricted to the first one, which costs €1.20 an hour. To use a computer, Cubans have to give their name and address - and if they write dissent keywords, a popup appears stating that the document has been blocked 'for state security reasons', and the word processor or browser is automatically closed. Foreign visitors who allow Cubans to use their computers are harassed and persecuted.


All material intended for publication on the Internet must first be approved by the National Registry of Serial Publications. Service providers may not grant access to individuals not approved by the government.^[4] One report found that many foreign news outlet websites are not blocked in Cuba, but the slow connections and outdated technology in Cuba makes it impossible for citizens to load these websites.^[5] Rather than having complex filtering systems, the government relies on the high cost of getting online and the telecommunications infrastructure that is slow to restrict Internet access.^[2]

Vegvísir wrote:Ni sama više nisam bila sigurna pa sam probala iskopati:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Cuba
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_Cuba

Ima, ali skoro kao i da nema.

Two kinds of online connections are offered in Cuban Internet cafes: a 'national' one that is restricted to a simple e-mail service operated by the government, and an 'international' one that gives access to the entire Internet. The population is restricted to the first one, which costs €1.20 an hour. To use a computer, Cubans have to give their name and address - and if they write dissent keywords, a popup appears stating that the document has been blocked 'for state security reasons', and the word processor or browser is automatically closed. Foreign visitors who allow Cubans to use their computers are harassed and persecuted.


All material intended for publication on the Internet must first be approved by the National Registry of Serial Publications. Service providers may not grant access to individuals not approved by the government.^[4] One report found that many foreign news outlet websites are not blocked in Cuba, but the slow connections and outdated technology in Cuba makes it impossible for citizens to load these websites.^[5] Rather than having complex filtering systems, the government relies on the high cost of getting online and the telecommunications infrastructure that is slow to restrict Internet access.^[2]

Trinity wrote:

Vegvísir wrote:Ni sama više nisam bila sigurna pa sam probala iskopati:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_in_Cuba
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_Cuba

Ima, ali skoro kao i da nema.

Two kinds of online connections are offered in Cuban Internet cafes: a 'national' one that is restricted to a simple e-mail service operated by the government, and an 'international' one that gives access to the entire Internet. The population is restricted to the first one, which costs €1.20 an hour. To use a computer, Cubans have to give their name and address - and if they write dissent keywords, a popup appears stating that the document has been blocked 'for state security reasons', and the word processor or browser is automatically closed. Foreign visitors who allow Cubans to use their computers are harassed and persecuted.


All material intended for publication on the Internet must first be approved by the National Registry of Serial Publications. Service providers may not grant access to individuals not approved by the government.^[4] One report found that many foreign news outlet websites are not blocked in Cuba, but the slow connections and outdated technology in Cuba makes it impossible for citizens to load these websites.^[5] Rather than having complex filtering systems, the government relies on the high cost of getting online and the telecommunications infrastructure that is slow to restrict Internet access.^[2]

Velike koristi od takvog interneta...
€1.20 an hour? A plaća, to su isto tako rekli, 10$...

Riplex wrote:Zemlju svoju ne dam...kamenjar, more, šume, polja i planine. Kom je malo eno mu Njemačka. Težak je kruv stranjski...

bogomdani wrote:Pa ne moras dati,ali je dobro vise zaraditi,i djecu na bolju poziciju lansirati..pod stare dane slobodno ti cuvaj svoj kamenjar i ostalo..

iknarovdje wrote:

Riplex wrote:Zemlju svoju ne dam...kamenjar, more, šume, polja i planine. Kom je malo eno mu Njemačka. Težak je kruv stranjski...

slazem me,menis ve ovo smrdi da se tako radi u HRvatskoj da se isele lji pokupuje zemlja gradovi,a onda ce netko to kupiti,gradove srusiti i napraviti sebi svoj grad za određen soj ljudi

glasajte za mene napraviti cu od HRvatske novi Atlantis,sitina lopovic e morati bnapustiti podrucje kao i njihov truli rod,ali psoteni ljudi ce prosperirati,dakle casni ljudi,posteni

*Trinity wrote:

Mad_Vlad wrote:U Kanadi već 20 godina. Nikad požalio nisam. 
Imao prijatelja i iz Perua, Gvatemale, Salvadora, Afganistana, Indije, Poljske, Rusije, Kenije, Etiopije, Hrvatske, Bosne, Njemačke, Gane, Nigerije, Italije, Engleske, Amerike, Fiđija, Irana, Australije pa čak i Izraela...
Svjetski čovjek, skoro bi se reklo.
Ima dobrote u ljudima odakle god bili. Svi smo ljudi braća, i u dobru i u zlu.

Daj nam iz prve ruke reci u čemu je razlika ?
Ti su prijatelji pretpostavljam drugih vjera, da li je to (bio) problem?