480p. 43 sec. sục cặc cực đã ngày mưa. 720p. 4 min. Trai Đá Banh Sục Cặc Rên. 720p. 14 min. Sục cu bắn tinh. Được anh trai nuôi massage Chim Ngày đầu làm quen - Việt Nam, Ga Bong phang vợ - con vợ nói chuyện rất dâm, Chị dâu dâm đãng quay video với em chồng mình, EM ngọc 99 mương miễu HN.phá trinh Đụ e dc 2 năm thì em cắm sừng anh.cám ơn e đã lam v haha, Chủ trọ nứng tình đòi đụ và bị Mẹ sục cặc giúp con trai mới lớn. Mẹ sục cặc giúp con trai mới lớn Thằng bạn Str8 chung lớp sục cặc., Trai thẳng sục cặt bắn tinh, Anh shipper giao hàng nhanh quận 2 đang giao nứng quá kiếm chổ sục, sục ku to bắn khí trong toilet, Em gái mới lớn bú cu cực đã, Nứng cặc Xem thêm nhiều phim sex của thể loại cặc to tại VietXX - Kho phim sex Việt Nam cực lớn cập nhật mỗi ngày để anh chị em đồng dâm thưởng thức. Fuck em thư ký vú to cưỡi ngựa sướng vãi cặc Em cưỡi ngựa đến mức ra nước, Em gái cưỡi ngựa quá đỉnh, sướng tê người, Cưỡi con ngựa Cu Khổng Lồ Sướng Cả Đêm Anh Trai vĩnh Long, Cưỡi ngựa sướng quá, Em rau học sinh 98 , cưỡi ngựa bao chất :), đẹp trai cặc to nứng sục cho sướng thấy mặt nhé, Chịch Vay Tiền Nhanh Chỉ Cần Cmnd Nợ Xấu. Description About the Authors Table of Contents Reviews Description One of the first books to look at how the Vietnamese themselves experienced the wars for Vietnam, including both the French and the American wars. Combining political, social, and cultural history, Bradley examines how the war was seen both by top policy makers and also everyday soldiers and civilians in both North and South the question of who actually 'won'the war in Vietnam - and why There were many wars for Vietnam, involving the French in the 1950s, the Americans in the 1960s, and between the Vietnamese themselves- this book looks at all of them Looks at how the Vietnamese experienced these wars - from the key decision-makers in Hanoi and Saigon to ordinary people, both northand south, urban andpeasant, civilian and military About the Authors Mark Philip Bradley, Bernadotte E. Schmitt Distinguished Service Professor of International History, University of ChicagoMark Philip Bradley is Bernadotte E. Schmitt Professor of History at The University of Chicago. He is the author of The World Reimagined Americans and Human Rights in the Twentieth Century and Imagining Vietnam and America The Making of Postcolonial Vietnam, 1919-1950, which won the Association for Asian Studies Harry Benda Prize. He is also co-editor of Making the Forever War, Familiar Made Strange American Icons and Artifacts after the Transnational Turn, and Making Sense of the Vietnam Wars. Table of Contents Prelude 1Visions of the Future 2The French War 3The Coming of the American War 4Experiencing War 5War's End 6Coda Further Reading Notes Index Reviews "The first concise history of the conflict that fully integrates Vietnam's "American War" into the more familiar story of America's "Vietnam War". Mark Bradley has succeeded in making the Vietnamese and Americans mutually visible. It is a considerable achievement." - Marilyn B. Young, co-editor of A Companion to the Vietnam War "Consciously written to render the Vietnamese visible in ways too few American histories of the war do . . ." - The Nation Hong Kong CNN — Every day, countless mopeds criss-cross the congested city of Hanoi, in Vietnam, with commuters traveling to work or motorbike taxis dropping off everything from parcels to cooked food and clients. One of them is Phong, 42, who starts his shift at 5 to beat the rush hour, navigating the dense swarm of mopeds and drives for over 12 hours a day with little rest. But an unprecedented heat wave that engulfed his country in the past two months has made Phong’s job even more arduous. To get through the heat of the day, he equipped himself with a hat, wet handkerchiefs and several bottles of water – precautions that provided little relief as recorded daytime temperatures soared to more than 40 degrees Celsius 104 degrees Fahrenheit. The average May temperature in Hanoi is 32 degrees Celsius 90 degrees Fahrenheit. “If I get a heatstroke, I would be forced to suspend driving to recover,” he told CNN. “But I cannot afford Phong, who declined to give his surname, said he carries a tiny umbrella to protect his phone, the main tool he uses for work as a driver for the ride-hailing platform Grab, along with his bike. If the phone breaks, he misses out on much-needed income. “I was worried that the battery would overheat once exposed to the sun,” he said. Nearby in the same city, sanitation worker Dinh Van Hung, 53, toils all day cleaning garbage from the bustling streets of Hanoi’s central Dong Da district. “It is impossible to avoid the heat, especially at noon and early afternoon,” Dinh told CNN. “Extreme temperatures also make the garbage smell more unpleasant, the hard work is now even more difficult, directly affecting my health and Dinh says “there is no other way” but to change when he starts and finishes his shift. “I try to work early in the morning or afternoon and evening,” he said. “During lunch break when the temperature is too high, I find a sidewalk in a small alley, spread out the cardboard sheets to rest for a while and then resume work in the Phong and Dinh are among millions of drivers, street vendors, cleaners, builders, farmers, and other outdoor or informal economy workers across Southeast Asia who were hit the hardest during what experts called the region’s “harshest heat wave on Workers like them make up the backbone of many societies but are disproportionately affected by extreme weather events, with dangerously high temperatures greatly impacting their health and the already precarious nature of their professions. April and May are typically the hottest months of the year in Southeast Asia, as temperatures rise before monsoon rains bring some relief. But this year, they reached levels never experienced before in most countries of the region, including tourism hotspots Thailand and Thailand saw its hottest day in history at degrees Celsius 114 degrees Fahrenheit on April 15, while neighboring Laos topped out at degrees Celsius 110 degrees Fahrenheit for two consecutive days in May, and Vietnam’s all-time record was broken in early May with degrees Celsius 112 degrees Fahrenheit, according to analysis of weather stations data by a climatologist and weather historian Maximiliano Herrera. Herrera described it as “the most brutal never-ending heat wave” that has continued into June. On June 1, Vietnam broke the record for its hottest June day in history with degrees Celsius 111 degrees Fahrenheit – with 29 days of the month to go. In a recent report from the World Weather Attribution WWA, an international coalition of scientists said the April heat wave in Southeast Asia was a once-in-200-years event that would have been “virtually impossible” without human-caused climate change. The scorching heat in Southeast Asia was made even more unbearable and dangerous due to high humidity – a deadly combination. Humidity, on top of extreme temperatures, makes it even harder for your body to try and cool itself down. Heat-related illnesses, such as heat stroke and heat exhaustion, have severe symptoms and can be life-threatening, especially for those with heart disease and kidney problems, diabetes, and pregnant people. “When the surrounding humidity is very high, the body will continue to sweat trying to release moisture to cool itself, but because the sweat is not evaporating it will eventually lead to severe dehydration, and in acute cases it can lead to heat strokes and deaths,” said Mariam Zachariah, research associate in near-real time attribution of extreme events to climate change at World Weather Attribution initiative at Imperial College “Which is why a humid heat wave is more dangerous than a dry heat wave,” she told CNN. To understand the health risks of humid heat, scientists often calculate the “feels-like” temperature – a single measure of how hot it feels to the human body when air temperature and humidity are both taken into account, sometimes alongside other factors such as wind chill. Perceived heat is usually several degrees higher than observed temperature and gives a more accurate reading of how heat affects people. CNN analysis of Copernicus Climate Change Service data found that between early April and late May, all six countries in the continental portion of Southeast Asia had reached perceived temperatures close to 40 degrees Celsius 104 degrees Fahrenheit or more every single day. This is above a threshold considered dangerous, especially for people with health problems or those not used to extreme heat. In Thailand, 20 days in April and at least 10 days in May reached feels-like temperatures above 46 degrees Celsius 115 degrees Fahrenheit. At this level, thermal heat stress becomes “extreme” and is considered life threatening for anybody including healthy people used to extreme humid heat. Throughout April and May, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Malaysia all had several days with potential to cause extreme heat stress. Myanmar had 12 such days – until Cyclone Mocha brought relative relief, but severe devastation, when it made landfall on May 14. The April-May heat wave in Southeast Asia caused widespread hospitalizations, damaged roads, sparked fires and led to school closures, however the number of deaths remains unknown, according to the World Weather Attribution report.  The study found that, because of climate change, the heat was more than two degrees hotter in perceived temperature than it could have been without global warming caused by pollution. “When the atmosphere becomes warmer, its ability to hold the moisture becomes higher and therefore the chances of humid heat waves also increase,” Zachariah, one of the authors, told CNN. If global warming continues to increase to 2 degrees Celsius degrees Fahrenheit, such humid heat waves could occur ten times more often, according to the And if emissions continue to increase at the same pace, the next two decades could already see 30 more deaths per million from heat in Thailand, and 130 more deaths per million by the end of the century, according to the UN’s Human Climate Horizons projections. For Myanmar that number would be 30 and 520 more deaths per million respectively, for Cambodia – 40 and 270, data shows. Extreme weather events also expose systemic inequalities. “Occupation, age, health conditions and disabilities, access to health care services, socioeconomic status, even gender – these are all factors that can make people more or less vulnerable to heat waves,” said Chaya Vaddhanaphuti, one of the WWA report’s authors and lecturer at the department of geography at Chiang Mai University in Thailand. Marginalized members of society, those without adequate access to healthcare and cooling systems, and those in jobs that are exposed to extremely hot and humid conditions are most at risk of heat stress. “It’s important to talk about who can adapt, who can cope, and who has the resources to be able to do this,” Emmanuel Raju, also an author and director of the Copenhagen Center for Disaster Research, said in a press conference on May 17. “For those working in the informal economy a lost day means a day lost in wages,” Raju said. More than 60% of the employed population in Southeast Asia work in informal employment, and over 80% in Cambodia and Myanmar, according to a 2018 International Labour Organization ILO report. In late April, Thai health authorities issued an extreme heat alert for the capital Bangkok and several other places across the country, warning people to stay indoors and of heat stroke dangers. But for migrant workers like Supot Klongsap, nicknamed “Nui,” who temporarily left his home to work in construction in Bangkok during the pre-monsoon season, staying indoors was simply not an option. He said that this year’s hot season was exceptional, causing him to sweat all the time and feel exhausted. “I started to sweat from 8 and it was difficult to work. I felt very exhausted from losing so much Nui, who slept at the construction site, said even the nights were unbearable. “Water coming from the pipe even during nighttime remained very hot just like it was boiled. It was difficult to find He said the accommodation for construction workers is roofed and walled with corrugated sheets, and it barely protects from heat. Any access to air-conditioned rooms is a luxury Nui couldn’t afford. “We had to rely on buying ice and adding it to our drinks, our simple way to cool down,” he said. A 2021 study found that outdoor workers in developing countries have higher core body temperature than to those working indoors, and they are two to three times more at risk of dehydration, leading to a higher chance of reduced kidney function and other related  In Thailand, the government recommends reactive measures, such as staying indoors, hydrating adequately, wearing light-colored clothes, and avoiding certain foods, Chaya told “But that doesn’t mean that everybody has the same capacity to do The burden of cost often falls on individuals, Chaya said, making it their responsibility to cope with the heat. What is needed, he said, is a cohesive international plan that can protect the more vulnerable populations in the face of increasing climate change risks, and proactive measures to prevent potential health issues. Governments need to develop large-scale solutions, such as early warning systems for heat, passive and active cooling for all, urban planning, and heat action plans, World Weather Attribution scientists recommended in their report. Intensifying heat waves not only affect individuals’ health, but threaten the environment and people’s livelihoods, worsen air quality, destroy crops, increase wildfire risk, and damage infrastructure – so the need for government action plans on heat waves are vital.  In Yotpieng and Phon villages in northeastern Laos, people’s livelihoods are intimately connected with weather patterns.  Villagers’ lives here revolve around tea. For centuries, every day at 7 the tea farmers start collecting leaves, until 11 when they would bring the harvest back home. The survival of these communities depends on collecting tea leaves to generate income for whole families. But this year’s extreme heat is disrupting their ability to work according to their ancient working habits – they had to change from working in the morning to the afternoon during heat waves, and they are worried the quality and quantity of tea leaves will be affected, members of the local community told CNN.  ”[The] weather is extremely hot for everyone this year and farmers are struggling,” according to Chintanaphone Keovichith, management officer at the Lao Farmer Network.  “This year the weather is hotter than last year, and the tea leaves are dry,” said tea farmer, Boua Seng. The manager of a 1,000-year-old tea processing factory, Vieng Samai Lobia Yaw, said she is worried this year’s tea leaves have not grown enough, which decreases harvest by almost 50% daily. “It’s so wasteful – we spend more capital on laborers’ fees but getting less product,” she said. For now, tea farmers in Laos have invented solutions to protect their trees. Some have planted large fruit trees, such as peach or plum, to provide shade for tea plantations, while others added more compost to nourish their plants. “The tea [trees] in the shade will have a nice green leaf, but the ones without shade will have yellow leaf,” explained tea farmer Thongsouk. “We also collect additional income by selling fruit But they cannot do it alone. Without a comprehensive international approach to rapidly reduce planet-warming pollution and to address the interconnected impacts of extreme weather events on individuals, communities, and the environment, the health and economic costs from heat waves will only worsen as the climate crisis unfolds. As May turns into June, many are still waiting for some respite. “May was the worst month – that’s when the rain usually comes in, but this year [it] still hasn’t arrived yet,” said Chintanaphone. Trang chủhan-quocHọc Sinh Hàn Quốc Body Siêu Đẹp Sục Cặc Đăng nhận xét Ha Long Bay in northeast Vietnam consists of more than 1,600 islands and Long Bay in northeast Vietnam consists of more than 1,600 islands and by Luciano Mortula, DreamstimeVietnam is a e Teachings" of Confucianism, Taoism, and mountainous terrain, forests, wetlands, and long coastline contain many different habitats that support a great variety of wildlife. Some 270 types of mammals, 180 reptiles, 80 amphibians, and 800 bird species reside in rare and unusual animals live in Vietnam, including giant catfish, Indochinese tigers, Saola antelopes, and Sumatran rhinos. The government has set up 30 parks and reserves to protect its animals, but their survival is in doubt because much of their habitat has been cleared for lumber or to grow forests once covered most of Vietnam, but over the past few hundred years, logging has reduced the forest cover to only about 19 percent. The government has launched a replanting program in an attempt to restore these & ECONOMYVietnam is a socialist state governed by the Communist Party of Vietnam. A president, chosen by the National Assembly, is head of state and commander of the armed forces. An appointed prime minister runs the main exports include crude oil, seafood, rice, shoes, wooden products, machinery, electronics, coffee, and clothing. Between 1975 and the late 1980s, Vietnam traded mainly with other communist countries, but since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1990, it has expanded trade with other first civilizations arose in the Red River Valley some 5,000 years ago. These northern tribes flourished until 207 when their region was conquered by a Chinese lord, who established a kingdom called Nam 111 Nam Viet became part of the Chinese empire, which ruled the north until 939, when a Vietnamese commander named Ngo Quyen organized a revolt that drove the Chinese out. Later dynasties renamed the country Dai Viet and gradually extended their territory south. By the mid-1500s, Dai Viet was divided between rival kingdoms the Trinh in the north and the Nguyen in the 1802, a Nguyen lord, with the help of the French, defeated the Trinh and renamed the country Vietnam. By 1890, however, France had taken over took control briefly during World War II, and when the war ended with Japan's defeat in 1945, Ho Chi Minh, the leader of the Vietnamese Communist Party, declared Vietnam an independent nation. French attempts to retake Vietnam led to war with the communist Vietnamese, called Viet Minh. Fighting ended in 1954 with the partition of the country into communist North and non-communist South 1957, communist rebels in the south, called Viet Cong, rose up. War between the North and South ensued, and other countries, including the United States, Russia, and China, soon became involved. The fighting lasted until 1975, when the communists overran the south and took its capital, "Destination World"Watch "Destination World" The best way to travel a long intercontinental flight. Staff are kind, polite and welcoming. Passengers experience a comfortable low stress environment, Customers feel they are well cared for by a highly trained and professional staff. I will shout from the rooftops when I get back home, "Japan Air is the way to go!"Pros "Every thing in airplane was wonderful. I would like to recommend this airline to my friends"Cons "You are best ."Pros "I didn’t get on this flight. Due to the departure at LAX. It would’ve been nice to know that this was a possibility before the arrival. Although the ladies at Japan Airlines were able to get me on a later flight, it almost didn’t happen. But the kept making calls to help me. I’m very thankful they were able to get me on ANA flight at 8pm."Cons "Communication"Pros "One of the JAL ground crew was fantastic at Narita airport. I didn’t have enough time to get on my next flight. She provided me full assistance to take me to the connecting flight gate on time."Cons "Several flight attendants gave me wrong drinks."Pros "The crew and food was amazing, with ample entertainment selections."Cons "Seats. For some unknown reason, JAL uses different seats on this 787-8 flight from NRT-SAN that's 2-3 inches less in pitch than all of their other planes. This was not comfortable on a 9-hour+ flight. The flight attendants also woke us up everytime food was served so we could recline up seats."Pros "The crew is outstanding. A girl two seats away from me barfed and two attendants were there immediately with a bag, cleaning wipes, etc. They are very friendly and patient with passengers. The next best part was the comfort. I got a good amount of sleep on my nine-hour flight."Cons "The movie selection and meals were not bad, but I've had better on other airlines."Pros "I had a nice exit row seat so that was nice"Cons "The food was not good and there also wasn’t enough of it which is really bizarre for an international flight that’s 14 hours long"Pros "Soo Much Food! Crew was very polite and helpful."Cons "They didn’t offer a vegetarian meal option in flight, but there was enough sides that it didn’t really matter."Pros "I really got a good deal on my trip's cost, and for the price, all the comforts of a top-quality airline were there. I especially appreciate how helpful and friendly the airline staff were."Cons "The outbound flight still had the exact same movie selection as the inbound flight had, even though they were six weeks apart for my trip. I really feel like the movie selection should be changed every month or even more frequently than that, as I ran out of films to watch."Pros "The boarding process ran very smoothly and they dropped us off right in front of the stairs of the plane so we didn’t get wet in the rain amazing"Cons "In light of COVID-19 this the only airline flying out of Bangkok April 3 2020 very good service"Pros "Korean Airlines now definitely ranks on best airlines to travel internationally. Great legroom, good food, and a terrific cabin crew who was helpful and kind."Cons "Never seen a group of staff who are so dedicated, service oriented, disciplined .... to attend to every need of the passengers. A special thanks and salute for working under the shadow of the Coronavirus epidemic"Pros "Everything was great!"Cons "Some announcements were only made in Korean. Would have been nice to have it in English for international flight."Pros "Nice, clean efficient. Comfort was good."Cons "The crew was great but pretty impersonal. Not a great selection of movies."Pros "Food delicious! Flight attendants very attentive, helping with babies and really doing more than I’ve ever seen."Pros "Crew was great and economy seats have above average legroom."Cons "Bathrooms could have been cleaned up a bit."Pros "I like ailes center seat it's easy to get in or out."Cons "Should have the option for reserved the seat not only priority travelers ."Cons "Flight attendants rude to travel companion . Non Korean but speaks Korean. When addressing two flight attendants on Korean, they insisted on responding in English, rather than continuing in Korean. Travel companion not happy."Pros "The crew was on it when it came to responding to the call button."Cons "This is just a poor airline in which I will never fly on again. I will blame it a lot on miscommunication but seats are horrible and need way for cushion especially if you are on a 11 hour flight."Pros "Everything was great. The crew was nice and the food was pretty good."Cons "Everything was great."Pros "Crew was economy seats were superb. Food was also good."Cons "my original connection time or lay by was reduced to 50min. Didn’t get an express passage through security check point and my gate on this fateful day was 58A the furthest away after security check - so a long run for me and just made it to the queue 10min to flight"Pros "Crew was excellent, great Japanese culture on display, overall travel seemed much more relaxed and peaceful compared to the typical US airlines."Cons "More western food options, better selection of tv shows for entertainment"Pros "The crew was amazing. They were all very nice to us."Pros "Entertainment offerings were good."Cons "I booked the flight thinking it was with ANA , it was on United which is a full step below in quality. My bad!"Pros "Crew was good. The food was good quality."Cons "Boarding took along time and then the plane was delayed, not their fault but it made the trip less enjoyable. Manila is a poor hub."Pros "Nothing."Cons "Old man next to me couldn’t keep his arm on his side."Pros "Crews are very helpful and always have a smile in their face. Comfortable seats and entertainment system are very nice. The only thing that makes us not satisfied was the food, for 10 hours flight there’s only 1 main dish...Totally I like their service."Cons "The food was not enough, we felt so hungry before arriving."I was very impressed with this airline. The flight was comfortable the plane was clean and the attendants were very nice. The zipper on my suitcase broke after I checked it. The airline wrapped it in plastic wrap, so it wouldn’t continue to fall apart. Every item I had in the suitcase was there when I got to Los Angeles. That is above and beyond!Pros "Singapore Airlines has everything worked out for you before you land. That's a great help. The stewardesses were just phenomenal and endlessly polite. I will definitely use them again."Cons "As much as I normally nitpick something, I literally have no criticism at all of Singapore Airlines. Everything they did was a step above everyone else."Pros "Clean cabin and good service"Cons "Not every body is doing extra miles to make customer happy"Pros "Crew very polite and friendly"Cons "Crew forgot to bring me things twice so I had to ask another crew member on both occasions."Cons "Its sad to see that only the female flight attendants look after the restrooms, no male attendants were seen doing it on both flights. Disappointing in this day and age this still exists."Cons "The rebalance was worst I've ever encountered I was actually scared I prayed many times 4 yo get home safely I was not impressed with my last flight n also why were We delayed coming from manila we turn back many times n I had only 50 mins to catch my flight to Perth if we had landed wen we should hv I'd hv time to buy some gifts I' that Philippines airlines will fly direct yo manila from Perth come March n I'll use them from now on as it's a few times in the years gone that things has happened to me I forgave ur airline but now i not need to as hv other airline to fly n my darling come here 3 or 4 times each year but will use Philippines airlines URS sincerely Trevor frahm"Pros "The crew was very polite and very helpful. Boarding process was smooth and easy, however, the Singapore airport has security checks at every gate prior to boarding. This meant that after clearing this security process at the gate, bathrooms were not available until after boarding the flight and drinking water stations were not easily found in the secure boarding area. The aircraft was comfortable, menus were distributed early so that meal options could be made with full information in advance. The food was good and made available at routine intervals."Cons "On a 14 hour flight, staying well hydrated is very critical and difficult. It would have been nice for the crew to make more frequent trips through the cabin to offer just water refills to keep passengers hydrated and reduce plastic cup usage."Pros "The boarding process was easy and straightforward, the seats were comfortable and had individual entertainment screens, the crew was very polite and helpful. For meals, everyone was given a printed menu at the start of the flight so that meal options could be easily made."Cons "My only complaint is that I would have liked to see more frequent offers for water refills during the flight, since water cups are so small and staying well hydrated on flights is difficult but essential."Pros "I loved that the airline offered several meals, snack options and drinks. The attendants were amazing and would highly recommend Singapore airlines to anyone flying internationally"Cons "The limited arm room/personal space. Not much leg room in economy for a 10 hour flight. Would be nice if airlines would decrease the number of seats and give a little more room so people aren’t hitting each other in the head with their arms"Pros "Overall, the staff was amazing, so as the food and cleanliness"Cons "The space between the seats in economic seat"Cons "Please review booking 33UZCS made through your app and costing $1493. I was blocked by Qatar airlines from boarding. I need help in getting the issue addressed"Pros "The crew we're super amazing. They made the ride comfortable! The captains are really awesome!! They made ride really smooth. The movies were so great. They made the ride interesting."Cons "The food could have been better! I didn't like it at all!!"Pros "Great crew, excellent staff at the airport. Planes were nice and comfortable. Food was ok. They have an excellent price to quality ratio; you can often get great prices on some of the more popular destinations and the service is 5 stars."Cons "Some alcoholic drinks"Pros "Enjoyed the flight. Great friendly crew. Both flights CMB to DOHA and DOHA-DFW were nice and clean. Food was great!"Pros "The seating was very uncomfortable and cramped I"Cons "I’m really not sure. The seat felt like I was sitting on a rock and I had a lot of trouble moving so as not to disturb the person seated next to me."Pros "Boarding was smooth."Cons "The crew were not attentive. I needed milk for my child but they never came back. Their food was HORRIBLE and only two choices and both spicy and tasted disgusting. Honestly the worst flight for me with Qatar airways"Pros "They help get passengers to seat and with their luggage"Cons "They insist to wake you up if sleeping to ask if you want to eat instead of leaving you alone!"Pros "Good service from the crew and good food."Cons "Flight was delayed and there are a lot of redundant checks before entering to the gate. No internet service and the flight was very long. 14 hrs"Pros "Crew was nice"Cons "Bassinet seats could be bigger for comfort with an infant."Pros "Excellent service on both flights. Truly a 5 star experience. Well done Qatar Airways."Cons "Nothing. Keep up the good work"

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