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ABC Travel Service FAQ

ABC Travel Service has been in business for 29 years and is an IATA licensed travel agency and a partner of DERPART. We have been serving the Military community in Germany for 27 years and therefore can give you the best consultation to find the perfect rate for you.

With currently 5 offices and exclusively multilingual travel consultants, there is a travel expert by your side almost 24/7.

What are the advantages of booking with ABC Travel Service? 

The search through a travel agency is less time-consuming thanks to professional consultants, not necessarily more expensive and if something goes wrong during your vacation you have a competent contact person.

ABC Travel Service is available via email, at our offices or by calling the hotline 0621-72920. However booking online is possible 24 hours.

What does ABC Travel Service offer?

Special rates for flights with almost all airlines in the world. Improved conditions with well-known providers of cruises, car rentals, hotels, etc. Issuance of train tickets by the Deutsche Bahn.

What is our specialization?

Travel to the United States at special rates, meaning special rates for US-Military and their families, Bundeswehr, Students, Seniors and Non-Profit Organizations.

How much can you save if you are active duty?

At ABC Travel Service you can save up to 35% if you are an active US-Military employee. Don’t worry this rate applies to your immediate family as well and is also available to

NATO/US Military Retirees, NATO/US Military Reservists, NATO/DOD/DOS Civil Employees.

Our Active Military rate only extends to the families if they are travelling with the ID- Card holder because the airline personnel may require seeing the Military ID-Card at time of check-in.

Did you know that you can carry up to 4 pieces of luggage if you are active duty Military? This is only possible with a valid Military ID-Card.

What if you are not active Military?

For all Military dependents, ABC Travel Service offers up to 25% discounted rate. The “Military Dependent” rate applies to the following and their family (spouse, children, siblings, siblings in-law, parents, parents in-law, nieces, nephew):

NATO/US Military, NATO/US Military Retirees, NATO/US Military Reservists, NATO/DOD/DOS Civil Employees

Do you offer Fly now, pay later?

We offer Fly now, pay later to all active US-Military. There are several documents that you need to provide and you have to apply for a Military loan on our Website. Please contact us in advance, since it takes at least 14 business days to process your paper work.

For further information please visit:  www.abctravel.de

Can someone else pay for my discounted ticket?

Sure, the purchaser of the tickets does not have to be the passenger. Just let our travel agents know who the passenger is and we will take care of the rest.

Can you still get airline miles after booking with ABC Travel?

Let us know if you are collecting airline miles, give us your frequent flyer number and we will make sure that you receive them.

Do you have to call or email or can you also book online?

ABC Travel has an online booking platform since 2003 which is continuously improving. If you do not need assistance with your flight booking, you can book yourself on  www.abctravel.de .

Copyright © 2017 | StationedinGermany.com

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Where do I find my travel documents?

When you book a flight, your contract documents for your transportation will be issued within the following 48 hours after we receive your reservation.

Important! You will always receive contract documents only after receipt of payment.

The contract document for your transportation is an electronic air ticket .

You will receive a 13-digit number for each passenger. The first three numbers determine the airline responsible for proper transportation and the subsequent contract of carriage.

A list of the most important airline codes can be found here: The E-Ticket number will be provided in an invoice with your booking order.

Please always check the flight schedule and passenger name on the invoice to avoid future complications.

Important! Check your E-mail inbox as well as your Junk Mail folder for mail from ABC Travel Service.

For your departure day, all you need is this 13-digit ticket number and your identification documents to verify your contract / transportation at the check in counter.

You can also Check In online via the portal of the respective airline the day before your departure.

You will receive the first paper document at the airport in the form of your boarding pass.

This document, too, can now be downloaded digitally to a personal device.

It is possible to use this boarding pass completely paperless via a barcode (You can only obtain digital boarding passes from the airline).

Should you feel safer with paper!!!

We have created a section for you in your personal area with travel documents.

Here you will find:

Your flight plan to print out

Your E-Ticket to print out (note that it is not an official document)

Your insurance policy to print out

In any case, have your ticket number ready at the airport.

If there are any problems, the airline staff can always see your transportation contract with this number.

We wish you a pleasant trip!

Ihre Version des Internet Explorer zu alt!

Leider können Sie mit Ihrer veralteten Version des Internet Explorer unsere Webseite nicht richtig verwenden. Um Zukünftig bei ABC Travel Service buchen zu können laden Sie bitte eine neuere Version des Internet Explorer herunter.

Mannheim (Hauptsitz)

Ramstein-Miesenbach

Kaiserslautern

Use your booking code (Filekey) from your invoice or booking confirmation and your last name to get access.

Enjoy the benefits

• All changes at a glance
• Also accessible on your mobile device
• Download the current travel plan at any time

Biden digs in despite lapses, alarming polls, doubts: 6 takeaways from ABC interview

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden  dismissed concerns about his mental fitness Friday and rejected calls to drop out of the 2024 election as he pushed back at detractors in perhaps the most consequential television interview of his presidency.

Biden, in an interview with ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos that aired on primetime television, reiterated he won't withdraw from the race following his disastrous debate last week, downplaying his performance as a "bad night" because of fatigue and a "really bad cold."

The 22-minute interview was Biden's first on television since his dismal debate performance in which the incumbent president struggled to complete thoughts, finish sentences and rebut claims made by former President Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee.

Here are six takeaways from the interview, which was taped during Biden's campaign visit Friday afternoon to Madison, Wisconsin.

Biden says he won't even entertain exiting race

Biden dug in as Stephanopoulos repeatedly pressed Biden whether he would end his candidacy if Democratic congressional leaders came to him to convince him he can't defeat Trump in November.

"Well, if the Lord Almighty comes down and tells me to do that, I might do that," Biden said, later insisting that his Democratic allies aren't going to demand that he exit.

"I'm not going to answer that question. It's not going to happen," Biden said. "I've not seen what you're proposing."

Biden said he's seen concerns about his candidacy "from the press," but not heard it from most Democrats.

Five Democratic members of Congress have publicly called for Biden to drop out of the race. The Washington Post reported Friday that U.S. Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., is working on assembling a group of Democratic senators to ask Biden to exit the presidential race

Biden won't commit to a cognitive test

Biden said he has not taken a neurological or cognitive test to measure his mental fitness, nor would he commit to an independent medical evaluation that includes such an exam.

"No, no one said I had to. They said I'm good," Biden said, adding that he takes a cognitive test "every single day" given the demands and responsibilities of being president.

More: Biden refuses to say whether he'd take independent cognitive test and make results public

"Everything I do, I have that test," Biden said. "Not only am I campaigning but I'm running the world."

Asked again whether he would take a cognitive test to assure Americans of his health, Biden again refused.

"Watch me. There's a lot of time left in this campaign. It's over 125 days."

Biden says he doesn't believe polls showing him losing

Despite Trump leading Biden in virtually all national polls and in most battleground states Biden said he doesn't believe he's currently losing.

"I don't buy that," Biden said. "All the pollsters I talk to tell me it's a toss-up."

Biden also said he doesn't buy that his approval rating is as low as 36%, which some polls have found.

"I don't believe that's my approval rating. That's not what our polls show," he said.

Even before Biden's disastrous debate, Democrats were growing more nervous about a second Trump presidency because of polls showing Biden consistently behind the former president.

When asked whether he's being honest with himself about his ability to beat Trump, Biden responded: "Yes, yes, yes, yes.''

"Look, I remember them telling me the same thing in 2020 − the polls show I can't win," Biden said.

At the end of his interview, Biden gave an answer that is sure to upset his detractors on how he would feel in January if Trump wins the election.

“I’ll feel as long as I gave it my all and I did as good a job as I know I can do, that’s what this is about," Biden said.

'I'm still in good shape,' Biden insists

Biden insisted that he's in good enough physical and mental condition to serve in the White House another four years.

"Can I run a hundred in 10 flat? No. But I'm still in good shape," said Biden, who spoke clearer than he did in the debate but still sounded hoarse at times.

Biden said he is not frail or in worse condition than when he entered the White House three and a half years ago.

"I wouldn't be running if I didn't think I did," he said about whether he can serve another four years, which would make him 86 years old at the end of his term.

Stephanopoulos asked if Biden was being honest with himself.

"Yes, I am. George, the last thing I want to do is not being able to meet that," Biden said.

Biden says he hasn't watched the debate

Biden said he hasn't watched his heavily criticized debate, which was now eight days ago.

"I don't think I did − no," Biden said.

Biden said his performance was "nobody's fault but mine," and that he prepared for it by going over material in "explicit detail," like he does for meetings with foreign leaders with his National Security Council.

Biden said he had trouble keeping up with all of Trump's lies.

Biden was asked about recent comments from former Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi calling it a "legitimate question" to ask whether Biden's debate performance was a "bad episode" or a sign of a more serious "condition."

"It was a bad episode," Biden said. "No indication of a more serious condition. I was exhausted. I didn't listen to my instincts in terms of preparing. I had a bad night."

Biden says recent travel made him tired because of 'really bad cold'

Biden was pressed how could have been tired from recent overseas travel − which he has claimed − when he returned to the United States 12 days before the debate took place.

"Because I was sick. I was feeling terrible," he said, adding that he felt so bad that he had his doctors test him for COVID and other viruses, which turned out negative. "They just said I had a really bad cold."

Biden spent the six days leading up to the debate at the Camp David presidential retreat preparing with top White House aides.

Reach Joey Garrison on X, formerly Twitter, @joeygarrison.

NASA hopes to send astronauts to Mars in the 2030s; here's how they will get there

NASA's simulated Mars program was a "success," according to Dr. Suzanne Bell.

NASA is readying to send astronauts to Mars by the 2030s and the agency's first, yearlong simulated mission took one giant leap toward making that goal a reality.

Marking the first completed installment of three planned programs from NASA's Crew Health and Performance Exploration Analog (CHAPEA), four crew members recently emerged from a simulated habitat at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

The volunteer crew members logged 378 days in the 1,700-square-foot, 3D-printed habitat called Mars Dune Alpha, which simulated what a real-life mission to the Red Planet would entail.

Kelly Haston, Anca Selariu, Ross Brockwell and Nathan Jones entered the habitat on June 25, 2023, and completed the program this week on July 6.

"This was an incredibly successful mission," Dr. Suzanne Bell, lead of the behavioral health and performance laboratory at NASA Johnson Space Center and co-investigator on the CHAPEA project, told ABC News.

Bell explained that the program has been "monumental" in NASA's efforts to send astronauts to Mars in the coming decades by testing how humans can live, research, eat and sleep in a resource-restricted environment for such a prolonged amount of time.

The mission is designed to mimic what researchers would expect of a Mars mission, according to Bell, who noted the "incredible amounts of data" from the experience proved it to be a success.

Simulated spacewalks, robotic operations, habitat maintenance, exercise and crop growth were among the crew members' daily activities during the mission.

MORE: Life on Mars: How volunteers in NASA's Mars simulator will live for a year

"Mars is our goal," Stephen Koerner, deputy director of NASA's Johnson Space Center, said during the press conference Saturday when the crew members emerged. "As global interests and capabilities in space exploration continue to expand, America is poised to lead," he said, adding, "The completion of the CHAPEA-1 mission is an important step in this goal."

So what would a human-led mission to Mars entail? Bell explained that the 378 days the crews logged in the simulated habitat was a design reference mission for the amount of time an astronaut crew would spend on the Martian surface.

"That length of time and the entire mission was built along this idea of trying to replicate, as best we could, what it would be like to have a Mars surface habitat mission," Bell said.

The transit period to get to Mars is approximately nine months each way, according to Bell, and the astronauts would spend over a year on the planet collecting data and assessing the planetary alignment that would allow the spacecraft to land and depart from Mars on the same orbit.

MORE: Water frost detected on Mars' volcanoes in 'significant' first discovery: Study

Likening the orbit to a coin donation funnel, Bell explained that the spacecraft would go into an oblong orbit and intersect with Mars to descend to the surface in a circle instead of only using fuel to get there.

Going to Mars and back will log more than a billion miles on the spacecraft's odometer, according to NASA , which is more than a thousand times the distance that Orion, the Artemis I spacecraft orbiting the moon, traveled.

Missions to Mars have higher energy needs, demand much longer system service life and have stricter departure timeframe constraints than moon missions, according to the agency.

Looking to the future, NASA's next CHAPEA mission is slated for spring 2025, and the third is expected to begin in 2026.

"Completing the CHAPEA mission was really exciting, and we are just thrilled at the success of the mission," Bell said, adding, "That's going to enable us to plan for the future, to compare it to other crews and position us to be able to someday land on Mars."

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The Australian dollar is showing some strength, and that could be good news for travellers

Analysis The Australian dollar is showing some strength, and that could be good news for travellers

For a relatively small, open economy, Australia's currency is heavily traded. In fact, it's on the podium for one of the world's most traded.

So it's known to be pushed and pulled on global currency markets on a daily basis.

Curiously though, the Australian dollar has hovered around 66 US cents or above for well over a month now. Recently it even pushed to a six-month high, trading as high as 67.8 US cents.

It's a subtle push, but it's meaningful.

Let's explore why.

Strong commodities, strong dollar

The Australian dollar is known as a commodities currency. This means that if someone offshore wants to buy copper, coal or iron ore from the nation's miners, they need to buy Australian dollars to do it.

Demand for all of these commodities has been resilient in recent months -- particularly iron ore. Treasury's forecasts assume a price of $US60/tonne but it pushed up towards $US120/tonne earlier this year and it's now close to $US110/tonne.

There were fears China's property market collapse would wipe out demand for iron ore but instead, it's held up -- particularly thanks to the CCP's economic stimulus measures.

In short, demand for Australia's commodities has held up, and therefore so has the dollar.

High interest rates, high investment

The second driver of the Australian dollar is critical right now -- it's the difference between interest rates in Australia and other parts of the world.

Australia's central bank -- the Reserve Bank -- was relatively late to tighten monetary policy and it seems it will be a similar story on the path to easing policy.

While other central banks, including the US Federal Reserve, have clearly signalled their intentions to cut interest rates, the Reserve Bank is not yet in a position to do so.

This is because various measures of inflation, including the trimmed mean, are still above the Reserve Bank's target band of between 2 and 3 per cent.

While the price increases of many goods are falling, and some are being discounted, the cost of services -- including rent -- remain elevated.

The latest National Australia Bank business survey shows some promise of costs falling for businesses, which would be promising as far as the outlook for inflation is concerned.

However, the bank says the data is still too bumpy to make a definitive call on whether inflation is easing.

"Price pressures continue to ease in a trend sense though the data certainly remains bumpy," NAB head of Australian economics Gareth Spense noted.

It might sound a little esoteric but it's a crucial point.

There's little confidence Australia's battle with inflation has been won.

It means there remains the "possibility", as many economists have put it, that the Reserve Bank will be forced to raise interest rates either next month or later in the year.

At the very least, the Reserve Bank is unlikely to cut its cash rate target until November.

At the same time, for example, there's growing expectation the US Federal Reserve may decide to cut its Federal Funds Rate as early as September.

This would make Australia a relatively attractive place for international investors — who are comparing the return (or interest rate) they can earn on their money in the US versus Australia — to park their cash.

A country's relatively higher interest rates act like a magnet for money flows, and as investors chase those interest rates they demand the relevant currencies.

In short, because Australia's interest rates are expected to remain relatively high, demand for its currency is strong.

"It is probable the Australian dollar will [be] slightly stronger over the next six months," independent analyst Evan Lucas says.

"We have the possibility of interest rates [in Australia] going higher still."

BetaShares chief economist David Bassanese sees the dollar above 70 US cents into next year.

"So I've been anticipating the Aussie [dollar] to break above the 70 cents [mark against the US dollar] over the next 6 to 12 months on the view the US will cut interest rates more aggressively than we will be able to," he said.

Could now be a good time to travel?

Having a stronger currency helps keep a lid on domestic inflation by giving consumers more import purchasing power.

Crucially, for those with itchy feet, it also opens up some travel opportunities.

Now, let's not get carried away; it's not suddenly making an overseas holiday cheaper but, equally, it's not making it more expensive.

Take Japan, for example. The Australian dollar is buying 108.5 yen — the highest rate in 30 years.

"It's the cheapest Australians have been able to go to Japan," independent analyst Evan Lucas

And if Europe's more your style, one Australian dollar is now buying roughly 63.5 eurocents.

That's above the historical average of the past two years.

With the Australian dollar buying 67.4 US cents, it's a better time to travel to the United States than earlier in the year.

And if analysts like Evan Lucas are correct, the Australian dollar's value is still set to increase slightly.

This may, perhaps, give those travellers who haven't yet made up their mind on whether to jetset some extra time.

The stronger Australian dollar highlights the nation's ongoing cost-of-living battle and China's economic resilience.

But it's also providing some no doubt welcome financial support to a nation of travellers.

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ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiment 1

Mit dem ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiment 1 im brandenburgischen Strausberg stärkt die Bundeswehr die eigenen ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrfähigkeiten. Die Streitkräfte gehen damit einen wichtigen Schritt in der Neuausrichtung auf die Landes- und Bündnisverteidigung.

Zum Abschnitt springen

Nachrichten.

Das Abwehrregiment 1 als Dienststelle der Streitkräftebasis unterstützt alle militärischen Organisationsbereiche der Bundeswehr in der Abwehr atomarer, biologischer und chemischer Bedrohungen. In internationalen sowie multinationalen Kooperationen arbeiten die Soldatinnen und Soldaten aus Strausberg eng mit den verbündeten und befreundeten Streitkräften zusammen. 

Die Kameradinnen und Kameraden des ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregimentes 1 leisten dabei mit ihren Fähigkeiten einen Beitrag zur Auftragserfüllung der Bundeswehr im Rahmen der aktuellen Auslandseinsätze.

Im Zuge der Zivil-Militärischen-Zusammenarbeit unterstützen die Strausberger ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrkräfte zudem auf besondere Anforderung von Bund und Ländern zivile Hilfskräfte bei der Bewältigung von Katastrophen sowie besonders schweren Unglücksfällen.

Das Bordeauxrot der ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrkräfte, das Wappen der Stadt Strausberg und das taktische Zeichen der ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrtruppe zieren das Verbandsabzeichen des neuen Regiments.

Das ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiment 1 wurde am 6. April 2022 in Dienst gestellt.

Kameraden des ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiments 1 bei der Indienststellung in der Strausberger Barnim-Kaserne.

Die Kameraden des ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiments 1 empfangen ihr Großgerät.

Die Barnim-Kaserne in Strausberg ist die militärische Heimat der ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch - Abwehrtruppe in Brandenburg.

Das neue Stabsgebäude des ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiments 1 in Strausberg.

Übung realistischer nuklearer Szenarien

• Landes- und Bündnisverteidigung
• Streitkräftebasis
• Niederlande

Themenwoche ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehr in der Karrierelounge

Die Bordeauxroten bekommen Verstärkung

Neues Regiment: Bundeswehr stärkt ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehr

Das ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiment 1 wächst weiter

Ein neues ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiment entsteht

Oberstleutnant Tobias Trümper

Kommandeur ABC Atomar, Biologisch, Chemisch -Abwehrregiment 1 Oberstleutnant Tobias Trümper ist am 23. Februar 1979 in Hamburg geboren. Er ist verheiratet.

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Wenn Sie eine Unterseite aufrufen, die einen solchen fremden Inhalt enthält, werden die notwendigen Daten an Kaltura und Amazon Cloudfront (CDN) zur Ermöglichung der Darstellung des Inhalts bzw. der Funktion übermittelt.

Nähere Informationen zur Datenverarbeitung durch Kaltura und Amazon Cloudfront (CDN) finden Sie unter https://corp.kaltura.com/privacy- policy/ #platform .

Auf unserer Website werden „Mastodon-Posts“ eingebunden, um Ihnen relevante, redaktionell ausgewählte Inhalte aus diesem Netzwerk anzubieten. Mehr anzeigen

Wenn Sie eine Unterseite aufrufen, die einen solchen fremden Inhalt enthält, wird Ihre IP-Adresse an Mastodon zur Ermöglichung der Darstellung des Inhalts bzw. der Funktion übermittelt. Etwaige personenbezogene Daten, die Sie darüber hinaus hierbei eingeben, werden für Zwecke des angeforderten Inhalts bzw. der Bearbeitung Ihrer Eingabe durch Mastodon verarbeitet.

Nähere Informationen zur Datenverarbeitung von Mastodon und zu Einstellungsmöglichkeiten zum Schutz Ihrer Privatsphäre finden Sie unter https://mastodon. social/ privacy- policy .

Auf unserer Website werden „Bluesky-Posts“ eingebunden, um Ihnen relevante, redaktionell ausgewählte Inhalte aus diesem Netzwerk anzubieten. Mehr anzeigen

Wenn Sie eine Unterseite aufrufen, die einen solchen fremden Inhalt enthält, wird Ihre IP-Adresse an Bluesky zur Ermöglichung der Darstellung des Inhalts bzw. der Funktion übermittelt. Etwaige personenbezogene Daten, die Sie darüber hinaus hierbei eingeben, werden für Zwecke des angeforderten Inhalts bzw. der Bearbeitung Ihrer Eingabe durch Bluesky verarbeitet.

Nähere Informationen zur Datenverarbeitung von Bluesky und zu Einstellungsmöglichkeiten zum Schutz Ihrer Privatsphäre finden Sie unter https://bsky. social/about/support/ privacy- policy .