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Can you go to Bali with a drug charge?

Yes, the rules for visiting Bali are the same as for the rest of Indonesia. Travelers with a criminal record and Bali visa will be able to enter in the majority of cases. There is no guarantee, however, as border security officers can refuse entry at their own discretion.



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Although Bali is making efforts to stamp out badly behaved tourists, on the whole, the island is very lenient when it comes to unmarried couples. Sex outside of marriage has been illegal in Indonesia for decades. However, it was the case that charges could only be bought by an aggrieved spouse in the case of an affair.

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Birth control and family planning is a government approved program in Indonesia. There are even commercials for condoms on broadcast tv. If you need a particular type you might want to bring them with you, just in case. As with anything though, customs might not approve if you bring over commercial quantities.

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Here are some additional strict rules that tourists must adhere to: Exchange currency at authorized money changers to avoid scams and ensure fair exchange rates. Avoid entering the main prayer areas except for worship and reflection. Do not climb sacred trees.

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If it is illegal locally, they will notify airport or local law enforcement, and detain offenders. If it is legal locally, they will force you to dispose of it because it is still illegal federally.

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Chalmers says it is safe to drink beer, wine, or any sealed premix drinks while holidaying in Bali. “You just can't have anything made with spirits, like cocktails or free-pour drinks,” he said. “We're not trying to stop people from going to Bali, but the risk of getting methanol in your cocktail is not worth it.”

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Tourists visiting Indonesia will not be charged under a new law which will criminalise sex outside marriage, officials say. Dubbed the Bali bonking ban, the new legislation threatens up to a year in jail for unmarried couples who have sex or six months for those who cohabit.

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Tourists visiting Indonesia will not be charged under a new law which will criminalise sex outside marriage, officials say. Dubbed the Bali bonking ban, the new legislation threatens up to a year in jail for unmarried couples who have sex or six months for those who cohabit.

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The country just passed a law banning sex between unmarried people, and shockingly, it includes tourists. “Living together” is also to be punishable by up to six months in prison, which means two people sharing a hotel room could potentially be in jeopardy.

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You don't need to worry you can bring you vape without problem. In Bali, you will also find a bunch of vape shop. The best one is definitely Cstyle vape bar. They have 3 shops (kerobokan, Denpasar, Ubud).

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