Guide

Argentina – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Argentina means keeping to the right-hand side of the road, observing federal speed limits that range from 20 km/h near schools to 130 km/h on motorways, and respecting a national blood alcohol limit of 0.05%

Australia – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Australia means travelling a sprawling continent on the left-hand side of the road, observing a nationally consistent speed limit framework, staying under a BAC threshold of 0.05 for fully-licensed drivers, and maintaining Compulsory Third Party

Antigua and Barbuda – Driving

Getting behind the wheel in Antigua and Barbuda requires driving on the left, carrying a locally issued temporary driving permit (available for approximately US$20 as of 2024), and being prepared for a road network that ranges from decent main roads

Andorra – Driving

Andorra’s road network is compact, well-kept, and generally easy to navigate, with right-hand traffic, speed limits reaching up to 90 km/h, and a firm 0.05% BAC drink-drive threshold. The principality has no motorways and virtually no road tolls — the

United States – Doctors

The United States operates without a universal public healthcare system. Rather than providing care to all residents through a centrally funded model, it relies on a predominantly private, insurance-based structure in which your ability to see a doctor is largely

Venezuela – Doctors

Venezuela’s healthcare landscape is structured around three pillars: a state-funded public network, a social insurance programme called the IVSS, and a private sector comprising clinics and hospitals of varying sizes. In reality, the public system is severely hampered by resource

Vietnam – Doctors

Vietnam operates a blended public-private healthcare system. The majority of expatriates turn to private clinics and international hospitals for routine medical needs, since public facilities — though technically open to foreigners — are often severely overcrowded and present significant language

United Arab Emirates – Doctors

The UAE runs a mixed healthcare model combining public and private provision. Emirati nationals benefit from heavily subsidised or entirely free public medical care, but expatriates have no entitlement to free public healthcare and are legally required to hold valid

United Kingdom – Doctors

The United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS) is a tax-funded healthcare system that delivers care without charge at the point of use to those who are lawfully and habitually settled in the country. The majority of expats who arrive on

Turkey – Doctors

Turkey runs a blended public-private healthcare system administered by the Social Security Institution (SGK). Expats who take up employment in Turkey are covered by public healthcare from day one through employer contributions, while those holding residence permits may apply to