Monday, May 22, 2006

More on Casualty....

With a 25-strong crew and actor group heading out to Cambodia this weekend to film a double episode of the popular BBC tv drama series Casualty, I found that the tabloid newspaper The Sun broke the story last week - am I behind the times or what? As well as a return for Duffy, played by actress Cathy Shipton, the d-episode will be a celebratory one, as the series marks its 20th anniversary in September. Duffy was an original cast member and stayed for 13 years before moving on, returning for another stint and then leaving for a second time three years ago. The script calls for her to enlist the help of her former hospital colleagues, in the shape of Charlie, Abs, Comfort and Guppy in setting up a clinic in Cambodia, presumably where she's been residing since her departure from the series. It'll be intriguing to see how much coverage is devoted to showing us glimpses of Cambodia and its people in the final cut. Role on September. Cathy Shipton has also appeared in tv shows like Doctors, The Bill, Holby City, Taggart and One Foot In The Grave, as well as the film Spice World.

Seasoned blogger and comic specialist, John Weeks, has been running his 'webbed feet, web log' for a long while now and as he's just publicised mine, its only right I should repay the favour. So to learn more about the arts in Cambodia and to uncover a host of links to other bloggers, go to:
http://jinja.apsara.org/blog/index.htm.

Recently, I received an email from a representative of the Cambodian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, asking me to promote their new e-Visa on-line service. The idea is to access the Ministry's website and enter your passport and credit card details, and hey presto your e-Visa will be delivered to your pc inbox for you to print and avoid those delays on arrival in Cambodia, when at least a dozen immigration officials in uniform take at least 15 minutes to process your visa application. The on-line version costs a few extra dollars but it might suit some of the tourist fraternity to get theirs before they leave home. If you're interested, try it out at: http://evisa.mfaic.gov.kh.

1 Comments:

Anonymous author said...

Reposted comment:

ThaRum said...

Welcome to the world live web! I am sure I will spare time to read your weblog post.

11:52 AM
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Anonymous said...

Why does the idea of giving my credit card details to the Cambodian Government give me a cold shudder up and down the spine?

Think I will stick with my mate (Billy) Buntha at the Ministry of Fish and his dubious family connections and thier cheap diplomatic visas...

Lord Playboy
www.khmer440.com

2:53 PM
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Earnpin said...

If you have applied Visa online, you will notice that you are not asked to enter your credit card information until you are directed to the Secure PayPal Payment Page. It is safe to enter your credit card information there because PayPal never shares your credit card detail with the Merchant. It is safe to use e-Visa as the Cambodia government will never get hold of your credit card info, instead they are informed only with the payment status.

Please read more on PayPal Privacy to Fight Indetity Theft
http://https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=xpt/cps/securitycenter/buy/Privacy-outside

...
PayPal is designed from the ground up to be one of the safest ways to send money online. Unlike other financial institutions, our payments are sent without sharing financial information. In fact, PayPal never shares your financial information with or sells it to merchants.

1. Your sensitive financial information is securely stored on our servers.
2. When you use PayPal to pay online, you provide only your PayPal email address.
3. The merchants/retailers receive payment from PayPal without ever seeing your financial information.

12:29 PM
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March 27, 2008 3:33 PM  

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