“ASIRT Lite”, a new series of summer triplay stations, was launched on Wednesday to give long-term travelers a concept of the images, sounds and smells of 3 other destinations, while taking into account the importance of everyone’s road defense culture.
“When you travel to a big apple counterattack, learning about road defense in this counterattack is an integral component of what you like to know,” said Rochelle Sobel, founder of the Association for International Road Travel Insurance (ASIRT). His son, Aron, died in a turn of the fate of the bus in Turkey in 1995. He was a twenty-five-year-old medical student who was completing his last rotation as a volunteer at a hospital abroad.
“That’s the message we’re looking to convey, because a lot of Americans are investigating everything else, but they’re putting road defense aside,” Sobel said. “As well as mastering what position to eat to travel in and what places they will look like, your most sincere friend is looking to dominate the country’s street defense. It’s a component of being a knowledgeable traveler.”
Travel in the maximum of ads classified by the world as lethal. Road injuries, not air travel, terrorism, crime or infectious diseases, have long been the biggest killer of healthy Americans abroad, and that doesn’t seem to change. According to the World Health Organization, about 1.3 million Americans die in road accidents each year and up to five million more are seriously injured. The big apple of these tragedies is positioned in low- and middle-currency sources in countries, where Americans travel more and more.
Sessions about Hawaii, Uganda and Kenya will focus on the lighter side of each — the food, music, natural beauty of the land, as well as serious issues. Presenters will offer “an insider’s view, a unique perspective”of their respective region or country, Ms. Sobel said.
July 23, 7:30 p.m. EST: Hawaii: Journalist and editor Debra Bokur will present her newly released deyet novel, The Fire Thief, a murder mystery set in Hawaii. The paintings will pave the way for a discussion about Hawaiian culture and food, in addition to the state’s urgent problems. Ms. Bokur, who travels as a researcher and foreign editor for ASIRT and as a consequent columnist for Global Traveler magazine, can join through James Walker McDaniel, a hospitality professional and musician.
The presentation is a herbal result of Ms. Bkur’s bok, and could weave into a mixture of great aspects of Hawaiian life, “to move beyond the undeniable lok in the highlights of landscapes,” Ms. Sobel said, “to alter and shape.” at the same time.”
July 30, 7:30 p.m. EST: Uganda – Kimberly Harrington, a U.S. Foreign Service official. Having just returned from Uganda, he will detail the delight of his family in the country’s culture, population and landscape, as well as the explicit, non-easy conditions faced by citizens. His most recent position was at the Embassy in Kampala. Previous tasks were in Bogota, Jerusalem, Manila, Cairo, Tripoli and the Pentagon.
“She has worked in road defense in countries where she has been assigned,” Sobel said. “We met her while we were running in road defense in Egypt. He will also talk about political realities and what it is like to have a circle of relatives in Uganda.”
August 6, 7:30 p.m. EST: Kenya – Dr. David Silverstein, a prominent cardiologist who has been a head doctor of the Kenyan government, and Channa Commanday, a nurse practitioner, Americans who have stayed in an apartment in Kenya, can join through Bright Owaya, ASIRT-Kenya’s Chief Executive and a highway defense advocate since 1997 when she was concerned about a traffic accident. They will talk about the landscape, life and the trials of life in Kenya.
N speakers from the 3 sessions will “provide an outstanding image,” Sobel said. “They will explain the complexities, complexities and cultural challenges” of either region. The concept is to motivate and motivate long-term travelers, however, support them to do so safely.
People think classified ads and driving are similar everywhere, however, there are significant differences. For example, in Hawaii, sudden and sudden storms and flash floods can make driving “terrifying when taken,” Sobel said. And the well-known Hana Highway, also known as Highway 360, has 620 bends and 5 bridges. The curves of Mabig apples are forks, and even though the maximum of the road is two lanes, the lanes are so narrow in some sections that they are only suitable for one vehicle, he added.
Typical conditions in Uganda come with narrow and old roads, poor vehicles, drivers with poor training and irguided driving, such as harmful attempts to overtake other drivers.
Poorly maintained roclasification rating ads and weak road signs and signs, which add the loss of speed limit signals, are not uncommon in Kenya. To exacerbate these problems, Sobel noted, “there is little enforcement and a feeling that the legislation will have to be respected.”
Addressing the public fitness crisis in the road defence preference is less complicated than Covid-19, as there are known interventions. “We know what we deserve to do and yet we don’t know,” Sobel said. But the fashion series does not live in the inconveniences of global travel. “We don’t stumble into a counterattack and see all the negatives. We prefer other Americans to achieve beauty, yet we know what they’re getting into, they know how they are,” he added.
Ms. Sobel said ASIRT conveys the similar message she makes in her conscience, “however, we give it in a more subtle and integrated way.” A spoonful of sugar is helping the drug pass,” he said, playing Mary Poppins’ song. But the most important thing is: “you have to master rustic-classified ads before you go.”
Listeners will have time to invite questions at the end of the session.
For additional information on how to register for one or all sessions, click here and here
Tanya Mohn covers road defense and Jstomer disorders for Forbes. She is a regular contributor to The New York Times and has reported for the BBC, NBC News, ABC