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a possible suggestion is that the Guarda Civil makes it's presence more often along some of the routes, thus scaring off the perpetrators.http://www.abc.es/local-galicia/20150608/abci-peregrinas-coreanas-camino-201506080938.html
Google translate has a bit of a hard time, but choose Galician for the original language, and the translation makes a bit more sense. The Korean Association has suggested signs along the path with emergency numbers to call, a suggestion that has appeared in the Forum.
Facepalm emoticon.http://www.abc.es/local-galicia/20150608/abci-peregrinas-coreanas-camino-201506080938.html
Google translate has a bit of a hard time, but choose Galician for the original language, and the translation makes a bit more sense. The Korean Association has suggested signs along the path with emergency numbers to call, a suggestion that has appeared in the Forum.
Good point. Gotta be proactive. The local cops know who belongs on the Camino and who doesn't (know who's a pilgrim and who's not). Lean on those whose intentions are not honorable. Let them know who is in charge.a possible suggestion is that the Guarda Civil makes it's presence more often along some of the routes, thus scaring off the perpetrators.
Eggplant emoji right back at you.Facepalm emoticon.
Rather than a load of emergency signs everywhere along the Camino, the emergency numbers could just be put on future editions of credencials, and that way pilgrims would have access to them at all times.
Far too logical, simple, inexpensive and straightforward. It would never fly.Rather than a load of emergency signs everywhere along the Camino, the emergency numbers could just be put on future editions of credencials, and that way pilgrims would have access to them at all times.
THAT is a brilliant idea!
Far too logical, simple, inexpensive and straightforward. It would never fly.
To provide info on the ground about emergency numbers is a good idea but to make some research before your trip to know those numbers before departing from your home town is a good idea too and, IMHO, neither of those two good ideas should exclude the other one.
Hahaha, true!Far too logical, simple, inexpensive and straightforward. It would never fly.
They made their presence on motor bikes that nearly ran me over several years ago, that was very frightening along a usually peaceful wooded path.a possible suggestion is that the Guarda Civil makes it's presence more often along some of the routes, thus scaring off the perpetrators.
Hi, a lot of country's in Europe have the same emergency number 112 . Wish you well, Peter.Rather than a load of emergency signs everywhere along the Camino, the emergency numbers could just be put on future editions of credencials, and that way pilgrims would have access to them at all times.
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