Do you face any problems or interesting scenarios?

Just curious of other’s thoughts

Hi! I'm 30F from the Philippines currently browsing through job postings abroad that matches my skillsets. I work in retail and saw on our government site that Papua New Guinea has a list of jobs suitable for my work experience. Anyone here who's asian or filipino who currently lives and works there? How is it in general? Safety wise? Pay wise?

I heard that they are a lot worse than the ones in the southern US, and those are already pretty bad. How is day-to-day life different for a person living in the state vs a person living in a reservation? Do they get roughly the same utilities as people outside the reservation? How different are their schools, roads, hospitals, etc.? What kinda jobs they work? Are the population of a reservation significantly poorer than people living in state? If so, why? (Aside from the obvious historic reasons) And most importantly, how are they compared to the bigger reservations in the south? etc.

Do people living in cities like Koper, Rovinj, and Pula feel like they’re part of the same region?

Title contains everything you need to know.

I currently live in the US but have lived in the south of Spain in Andalucía but would like to know how the other side of the country is!

Edit: Thank you for all the people who commented about this region I didn’t think this many people would reply! I definitely will be making my way up there next time i’m in Spain!

Pyongyang is know as the elite city in NK, but there are other cities treated as provinces in NK; namely the cities of Nampo, Kaesong, and Rason. So I was curious about what it's like living in an NK city that isn't PY.

Who lives there? Who operates them? And for what reasons would you be assigned to live there?

And ig this question also applies for places like Sinuiju, Haeju, and Hamhung, major cities which serve as provincial capitals.

For those that have moved from Ontario to Quebec . would have been the pros and cons. I find the properties in Quebec are so much more practical in designs. The architecture is unique.

The food, the culture the language is beautiful. Tell me about your good and bad points. I’d like to move out to Saint Sauveur.
I’m sure I can pick up French in a few months. I’m pretty good picking up languages.

I imagine it’s windy, is it like the Channel Islands? Is it a tourist hot spot?

I'm not American, and I recently learned that Hawaii has a very different demographic makeup than most of the US. It made me wonder how life is different here.

If you're Asian and live (or have lived) in Hawaii, what has your experience been like? Does it feel different from other parts of the US?

On instagram it looks stunning, but how is it really? I'm mainly interested financially. How is the cost of life looking? Also how did tourists and imigrants influence it compared to other Europe regions?

How is it living in that area of Switzerland? Are there many immigrants or more locals? Is it safe? Tell me anything you might know.

Spend some time in Korfu and looking at the beautiful greece coast I asked myself, how people live in the mountains behind the coastline

I know so many people who went to Thailand and Vietnam, never heard of anybody visiting Laos so im really curious how is life in the capital Vientiane?