Hmm, matahari, I have a international driving license. The price was 12,50 Euro per year. I guess the penalty's for the police will be a little bit higher in a 1 year period.
YOUR FREE BAGGAGE ALLOWANCE.....
Checked Baggage: Checked Baggage or registered luggage means the articles which are delivered to the carrier to be weighed and carried in the baggage/cargo compartment. Baggage which is not presented at the same time of check-in shall be refused. For Your Conveniences in making Your Flight Journey, Garuda Indonesia offers you Free Baggage Allowance which will be applied by the class of travel and flight sectors.
For Domestic (Indonesia) Flight Sectors;
Economy Class : Maximum 30 Kg (66 Lbs)
Business Class : Maximum 40 Kg (88 Lbs).
For International / Regional Flight Sectors;
Economy Class : Maximum 20 Kg (44 Lbs);
Business Class : Maximum 30 Kg (66 Lbs).
Please be well informed that Baggage exceeding the free baggage allowance should be applied excess baggage weight charge with Rate per Kilos :
1,5% of Normal, One way , Adult, Economy Class FARE of the flight sector.
Origins: "Pommy" (or "pom" or "pommie") is a primarily Australian (and largely derisive) slang term used to indicate a recent immigrant from Great Britain, or a Brit in general. The origins of "pommy" having been lost in the mists of time, someone needed to cook up an etymology for it, preferably one equal to the pejorative sense of the word. Accordingly, we now have the story that criminals transported to Australia were designated "Prisoners of His Majesty" or "Prisoners of Mother England" (some versions claim the convicts bore one of these legends printed on the backs of their shirts), and thus the acronym "POHM" or "POME" eventually evolved into the slang term "pom" or "pommy."
This amusing anecdote is doubtful as anything more than a fanciful invention, as acronymic origins antedating the mid-twentieth century are automatically suspect, and the use of "pommy" has been recorded at least as far back as 1915. Moreover, nobody has yet turned up corroborating evidence that "Prisoner of His Majesty" or "Prisoners of Mother England" were actually common designations for criminals transported to Australia. The best guess at this time is that "pommy" was based on the word "pomegranate" -- either because the redness of the fruit supposedly matched the typically florid British complexion, or because (like "Johnny Grant") it was used as rhyming slang for "immigrant."
Yep, sure do. :roll:Hot Opal said:Some may think it is a winge.
Et domini patri et filii et spiritu sanctu, amen