Recommendation Letter For Passport Uganda: Fill & Download for Free

Is your passport blank ?How much do you make a month in USD ?What is your purpose to visit the USA ?When will you visit ? Everything is shut down now in the USA, what will you do there ?Does it make sense to visit it now ?Please tell us more.

To preface, I'll have to start with observation of the stereotype that "Africa is unsafe." I've worked in many post-conflict African countries, and have felt less safe in San Francisco than anywhere else. What can cause unsafe conditions outside of your home country are a lack of being able to advocate for oneself (language), being unaware of the culture/context (may unintentionally offend people), and not knowing your way around (to avoid the areas with higher crime).There's physical safety (security) as well as health. In general, post-conflict countries, or recent war-torn areas (for ex. Sierra Leone, Liberia, Burundi, DR Congo, Uganda) that had the conscription of child soldiers/combatants are typically not used to having foreigners as tourists, but rather for NGO/humanitarian work (though Liberia, Rwanda, and Uganda seem to be the darlings of Africa with lots of aide and foreigners). They will view you differently than other countries that are used to tourists for safaris, etc.Some things before you go:Check the country's embassy to see if you need a Visa. Some have visas on arrival, but I would advise just getting one in advance to avoid bribes/interrogations or potential hassles.Get your immunizationsRegister w the Dept of State if that makes you more comfortable (and if you'll be gone for awhile) https://travelregistration.state.gov/ibrs/ui/Find out where your Embassy is in that country.Money: Travelers cheques are no longer issued due to fraud apparently. Most countries don't have credit cards (so no system to accept). There are some ATM machines in the foreigner hotels (Hilton, for ex), but ask around about them (for ex., in Burundi, the ATM system is relatively new, I've heard corrupt, and your pin cannot start with a zero). Watch for the black market. Some are saying 6+ imprisonment + fee, etc. That said, the black market is where you get the best rate. US dollars are always very welcome. I've known someone who took $17,000 and just kept it close to his body).While there:Don't wear any jewelry, carry around a large camera, etc.DO NOT give money, candy, etc. to begging children. This is in fact harming them, fostering dependency on foreigners and strengthening the incentive to be street kids rather than attend school. But it is customary to give a little money if you "snap" a picture of someone. Some countries have a stand where you can buy food stamps and give those out.Please ask first if you can take pictures of local people - I would hate for a stranger to take a picture of me on a walk!NO water - drink bottled water, or boil water (some say for at least 30min, I do 5 min and am always fine). NO fresh veggies. I had a little salad at a high end restaurant for foreigners in Haiti and got sick. Also, NO raw meat.Be smart about your money and passport - carry a photocopy of your passport in case it gets stolen (or scan it and email it to yourself), and keep your intimates near your intimates.Countries:North Africa: Morocco is beautiful. Great hikes, camel trekking, mountain bikingSouthern Africa: South Africa- CapeTown (Table top mountain) is almost European. Awesome wine vineyards, beautiful. Durban is a huge surf town, with a large number of Asian Indians. Watch out for the rural villages (I lived in KwaZulu Natal) - "bandits" will watch you come in, and can rob you on the way out. I most definitely did not feel safe in Johannesburg, and though that was 7 yrs post-apartheid, I've heard areas are still quite bad.West Africa: Senegal and Ghana. awesome music, nice people :) My work is in Sierra Leone and Liberia - would not recommend there unless you know people or have work. If you do go, hire a driver, get a good lorry, stay away from rainy season, and maybe even get a letter from the Embassy, for difficulties at checkpoints in the country. DO NOT pack valuables in your check-in bags for SL - they will go through it.East Africa: I've heard Tanzania is beautiful and safe. Ethiopia is by far one of the safest places I've been in Africa. They're known for being very hospitable, and it's relatively safe for women travelers. Don't go to the Merkado unless you are with an Ethiopian. Otherwise, the Ethnological Museum was great (better than the National Museum), ride a minibus (or try!), buy meal tickets to give to begging kids (NO money or candy!), fly out to Lalibela, one of the 7 wonders of the world! or axum or gonder. (flights around 100 USD). Do not take the bus from Addis to Lalibela, etc. It's not worth it and the accidents are common.Other popular vacation spots: Uganda, Rwanda, (these two are quite popular nowadays and seem safe) and to a lesser extent, LiberiaI would definitely say if you aren't used to being in low-income countries, any of these are safer bets. Go somewhere used to tourism. Maybe try a group tour or something planned, if you're concerned about your first time. Most of my African friends feel more safe in rural areas than the city, and most ex-pat friends feel more safe in the city than rural areas.

How do you define a ‘good university’? Or, do you mean ‘top-ranked’? Does it have to be non-African, or may it be on the African continent?Are you more conversant in French or English (or Portuguese)? Since I read this question in English, may I assume that you would matriculate in English as well?Do you have a passport and have you identified the countries which will easily grant graduate student visas?So, here is my answer: there are plenty of good universities found throughout Africa where English is used. South Africa, Kenya, Uganda are some schools, if you don’t like the schools in West Africa. Some offer e-learning (such as big one in RSA), so one of the easiest things to do is to enroll online. For that matter, there are several good online schools outside of Africa that you can matriculate for as well.And, when applying to schools that require the GRE , GMAT, LSAT, or the MCAT (US graduate level entry tests), strive to get the highest scores possible. Excellent scores will help you gain entry to those schools. And, get an official American (diplomat) or a visiting American professor to write you a letter of recommendation. Do something similar for a European school.