Verse:Chlouvānem Inquisition: Difference between revisions

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Remote communities where most of the population works in a single activity (e.g. mining towns in the West or some factory towns) usually only have a general store (''yaivluvai'').
Remote communities where most of the population works in a single activity (e.g. mining towns in the West or some factory towns) usually only have a general store (''yaivluvai'').


The ''kuviluvai'' is a particular type of retail shop where goods can only be purchased with foreign hard currencies (or foreign exchange certificates called ''kaustānnūlya'', pl. ''-nūlyai'') and not with the yaltan (which is non-convertible); they are aimed at Inquisitiorial citizens in possess of foreign currency and, most notably, at tourists. They sell mostly goods aimed at export as well as limited Western imported products.<br/>
The ''kuviluvai'' is a particular type of retail shop where goods can only be purchased with foreign hard currencies (or foreign exchange certificates called ''kaustānnūlya'', pl. ''-nūlyai'') and not with the ilāti (which is non-convertible); they are aimed at Inquisitiorial citizens in possess of foreign currency and, most notably, at tourists. They sell mostly goods aimed at export as well as limited Western imported products.<br/>
Visiting artisan shops in the Inquisition typically involves paying the same cultural respects as entering houses or offices: shoes have to be removed at the entrance of most shops; this is not done in the case of markets or state-run stores.
Visiting artisan shops in the Inquisition typically involves paying the same cultural respects as entering houses or offices: shoes have to be removed at the entrance of most shops; this is not done in the case of markets or state-run stores.


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