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Those who haven't paid in advance will probably be denied boarding at the point of departure...unless there is an even more sinister plan to milk them of even more dough here.Weird is right! In the article it says that they won't accept cash but then it also says it will "no longer be payable at the airport upon arrival". Do they mean even credit cards will not be payable upon arrival?
I wonder what they plan to do for people that forget to pay it ahead of time? Seems like it's going to cause chaos.
Come on -- there's plenty of opportunities to bash politics in this country, but this is the same path followed by most countries that charge a fee for something like a visa on arrival.This was probably drawn up using the Argentine lawmakers handbook.
Chapter One - The law of unforseen consequences !
I think what the critics mean is:Come on -- there's plenty of opportunities to bash politics in this country, but this is the same path followed by most countries that charge a fee for something like a visa on arrival.
The world will not implode. If you haven't paid the fee, the airline won't board you until you do. Just like going to Australia or the US.
EXACTLY! Argentina just doesn't get it. And either does anyone that tries to justify these silly decisions.I think what the critics mean is:
1. Countries of Argentina's socioeconomic tier do not charge $160 to come in.
2. It is perverse to raise prices and generally increase obstacles to tourism during an escalating economic crisis, an environment in which the government is badly starved of foreign hard currency and could really use more tourism, not less.
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