Regarding the time from taking the sample to running the test, it might be worth checking if a hospital near you has their own laboratory on site. The hospital where I normally get tested has a mobile lab in a trailer parked on their grounds, and they usually deliver results in 4 to 5 hours after the sample is taken.
Some testing sites post their standard time windows on a placard -- e.g., being swabbed by noon gets you test results by 19:00, by 17:00 gets you midnight and so forth.
Actual delivery is typically faster than the posted times by a few hours in my experience.
Countries sometimes prosecute citizens for crimes committed abroad -- for example, in the case of sex tourism. So since the owner is Australian, it could be worthwhile to research the relevant Australian wage theft / forced labor laws. Then depending on what you find, you may be able to credibly tell him that if he continues to withhold your salary, you will file a criminal complaint against him for violation of [such-and-such law].
You might also contact an Australian attorney about suing the owner in civil court there, as I would bet he has assets in country. Of course you will need to weigh the time and cost involved against what you stand to recover, and those factors will vary depending on whether an attorney will work on a contingency basis, whether punitive damages are possible in excess of the base amount of wages at issue, complications relating to jurisdiction, etc. But at a minimum, a letter of demand from an Australian law firm (or even just telling the owner you have contacted legal counsel there) could be enough to persuade him to see reason.
While relatively few people here drink in bars that are visible from the street, this can create a misimpression that alcohol plays less of a role in society than it actually does. A lot of drinking takes place in cloistered spaces like private dining rooms in the back of / on the second floor of restaurants, private KTV rooms, etc.
@sezupom wrote: "My only critique is the name "pain campagnard"... such a added-value fancy way of saying country bread to mark up the price of bread."
"Pain campagnard" (or more commonly "pain de campagne") is a specific name used by bakeries in France for a particular type of bread. Just calling something "country bread" in English could mean anything.
Grace is staffed by American doctors and, in my experience, provides the same level of expertise and standard of care that you would expect to find in a good clinic in the U.S. I highly recommend them.
Seen on the Kunming music scene: Puddles
Posted bywww.gokunming.com/en/users/profile/471/peter99
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A tale of countryside drinking in Yunnan, or How I killed all the fish
Posted byAlternate title: "Fear and Loathing in Honghe County"
Property conglomerate Hang Lung opens Spring City 66, Kunming's tallest building
Posted byAt a venue such as this, a mere cappucino will not do. A ristretto double-shot pumpkin spice organic skim frappucino is the bare minimum.
Video: Zen and the art of patisserie with chef Igor Nataf
Posted by@sezupom wrote: "My only critique is the name "pain campagnard"... such a added-value fancy way of saying country bread to mark up the price of bread."
"Pain campagnard" (or more commonly "pain de campagne") is a specific name used by bakeries in France for a particular type of bread. Just calling something "country bread" in English could mean anything.
Yunnan gearing up for 2020 Gaoligong Ultra by UTMB, 4,000 runners expected
Posted by@Ishmael wrote: "Or does anybody think that sports should be celebrated in the manner of a KISS (band) video?"
You say that like it's bad thing. I guess you haven't seen the video for "Lick It Up".