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I am traveling to Colombia again in December and I have been working with a company called AIESEC- they have been helping me find employment. However, so far, we have not been able to find anything in Bucaramanga. So since I haven't found anything yet... and if I don't find anything until I get there, does anyone know how complex it is to get a visa while in the Colombia?
By scarby558 on Oct 25, 2007, 09:55 in Visa & paperwork.
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scarby558 says on Oct 25, 2007, 10:37: AIESEC is a worldwide group that helps people find employment, internships, or volunteer jobs throughout the world.
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msaucey says on Oct 25, 2007, 11:15: Thanks for sharing your info and welcome to PBH.... Quite a few teachers on board that might be able to help... Not me... But others will... The trouble about trying to make yourself stupider than you really are is that you very often succeed. - CS Lewis |
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peterNC says on Oct 25, 2007, 12:00: Thanks,
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Grateful Dead says on Oct 25, 2007, 12:01: Why does it have to be Bucaramanga ?
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scarby558 says on Oct 25, 2007, 12:58: I really like Bucaramanga and I am familiar with the area and comfortable there... my fiance and his family are there and a lot of friends. We have lived 3000 miles away from each other for 2 years (I have been able to visit him only 3 times)... I just want to be near to him... could be realllly good to live with him. So if I could do something I love to do.. and be with Jairo.. that is definitely what I am going to try my best to do.
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curramberochris says on Oct 25, 2007, 13:31: I first came to Colombia with Aiesec. They bring quite a few foreigners to B“manga.Usually to work at the Colombo. Maybe you will find more jobs in other cities? always lots in cartagena,manizales, medellin.
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scarby558 says on Oct 25, 2007, 13:42: Thanks a lot curramberochris :) I will definitely keep these cities in mind!
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RonDubya says on Oct 25, 2007, 18:02: It looks like the original question got lost - getting a visa. I recently renewed my spousal visa, and while waiting I saw several people who had many troubles because they either didn't know what was required, or hadn't followed the proper procedures. I actually know very little about the process, but my advice is to talk to someone at your closest Colombian embassy before coming to Colombia. I see from other posts here that coming with a tourist visa and trying to change it to another type can cause problems. Of all the things I've lost, I miss my mind the most. |
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scarby558 says on Oct 25, 2007, 18:16: Thank you so much RobDubya! I will put your advice to good use... I will go to the embassy as soon as possible. :D
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curramberochris says on Oct 26, 2007, 04:31: If you get a traineeship then they will organise the visa for you....as a trainee......costs about $200 if i remember rightly
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