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18th century
With no strategic victory in sight in the early 1960s, the people of France decided that they were not prepared to continue fighting this war for tactical successes at the expense of their country’s democratic way of life and continued bad press abroad, finally withdrawing from North Africa in 1962 after 130 years.
eight
It lasted from 18 May 1804 to 11 April 1814 and again briefly from 20 March 1815 to 7 July 1815. Although France had already established a colonial empire overseas since the early 17th century, the French state had remained a kingdom under the Bourbons and a republic after the French Revolution.
the UK
You are allowed to settle in French Polynesia for a period longer than 3 months. In accordance with existing regulations, you however have to register with the town hall of your residence within three months of your arrival.
yes. French Polynesia as its name indicates is part of France. My sister has lived in Tahiti for 25 years.
France
Yet within that paradise there is substantial poverty in French Polynesia and its most-known island, Tahiti. French Polynesia is the largest and most populated of France’s three territories in the South Pacific.
Our last stop in French Polynesia was the island of Bora Bora, often named as the most beautiful place on earth. We had already caught a view of the sun setting over the island’s dramatic silhouette from our anchorage in Taha’a and it certainly looked beautiful.
Tahitians are very friendly but somewhat shy. Visitors find that by offering the first smile or “ia ora na” (hello), they will be greeted by wonderful Tahitian hospitality. The beautiful black pearls, cherished by natives and visitors alike, are indigenous only in the Tuamotu Islands of French Polynesia.
Fact: there are no poisonous snakes in French Polynesia, or poisonous insects, either. You might get a few mozzies or sand flies, but none of these creatures are out to kill you.
The Islands of Tahiti are a tropical paradise so the weather is usually around 80 degrees all year round. You can swim with sharks, rays an even dolphins anytime of the year, but if you want to also swim with humpback whales you will need to visit from August through October. “Reef-Safe” sunscreen is a must!
Tahiti is a safe place for tourists. Generally speaking, there are only a couple of dangers to watch out for: pickpockets in Pape’ete and moray eels in the coral reefs on scuba dives. Most visitors soon discover that Tahiti is warm and welcoming to foreigners.
A single person estimated monthly costs are 1,217$ (119,738F) without rent. Cost of living in French Polynesia is, on average, 44.91% higher than in United States. Rent in French Polynesia is, on average, 7.63% higher than in United States.
The waters in Tahiti are some of the loveliest anywhere. However, they can pose dangers. Sharks swim very near the shore. Shark attacks are rare but not unknown.
Violent crime directed to tourists is just about unheard of, even petty crime in Tahiti is minimal. But that doesn’t mean you should tempt fate by leaving an expensive camera in full view on the beach, or the passenger seat of your rental car. Always, no matter where you are, take care of your valuables.
You can drink tap water in Tahiti, Moorea and Bora Bora and in all the international resorts. In some atolls, tap water may taste slightly salty, which is not necessarily a sign that water is not drinkable.
Unlike other tropical destinations, there are currently no known poisonous animals in Tahiti. The most dangerous creature you may face are those pesky mosquitoes. The Islands of Tahiti are dedicated to preserving and protecting the wildlife of the islands.
Tips for Staying Safe in Bora Bora There are many sharks in Bora Bora, although attacks on humans are rare. Still, it’s best to steer clear of them, as well as Bora Bora’s stingrays and barracudas.
Mainly, the sharks in Bora Bora are not dangerous. They live under the green lagoons and are used to the presence of people. The most common type you’ll see is Blacktip reef sharks. They’re not aggressive, so you can easily get close to them.
Couples that want to feel more civilization, and society, will prefer Bora Bora, whereas couples who enjoy feeling totally ‘off the map’ and in like they have an island to themselves, will love the Maldives. The main takeaway: Bora Bora resorts will feel more resort-ey and much bigger than the resorts in the Maldives.
There are no poisonous insects or snakes on Bora Bora.