Jeremy’s Weblog

Those guys from my Palau Ubin LTC Camp, which I will blog about it in future… Has came to our school for de-brief again.

They were talking more about leadership this time round, and we found out alot of new stories from our camp commandant.

This is our LTC Camp Group 5!

Followed by our favourite tagline! Psycho Motor Problem! Ahahas.

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To raise money to cover off the cost of the LTC Camp 2008 event, our school tried to give us tins to get public donations to cover the cost.

This idea is workable, aint it?

Chester’s Pyramid!

The Tins!

The Shaw T!

So I went back to school today to collect a big tin and a Leader’s Shirt back home!

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Those going Cambodia, or wanting to. Here is further information about it!

There are a number of health risks associated with travel to Cambodia and travellers are advised to seek the latest medical advice on vaccinations and precautions especially regarding typhoid, cholera, malaria, hepatitis B and polio, at least three weeks before travelling. Malaria prophylaxis is recommended for allareas except Phnom Penh, around Lake Tonle Sap and the Angkor temple complex. Dengue fever, transmitted by mosquitoes, is prevalent especially in heavily populated areas. There have been outbreaks of bird flu with four deaths in Cambodia, and although the risk of contracting the disease is slight, travellers should avoid contact with domestic, wild and caged birds and ensure thatall poultry and egg dishes are well cooked. Diarrhoea is the number one ailment afflicting travellers. Visitors should assume that the water is not safe to drink; bottled water is widely available. Avoid uncooked meat, unpeeled fruit, salads and food sold by street vendors, and don’t drink beverages with ice. Medical facilities are poor, except for a few expensive private hospitals in Phnom Penh.Treatment must be paid for with cash and health insurance is essential.

Yeah, Please do take note of some certain important points.

Jeremy