在线国产一区二区_成人黄色片在线观看_国产成人免费_日韩精品免费在线视频_亚洲精品美女久久_欧美一级免费在线观看

  Home>News Center>China
       
 

Beijing to continue ban on ads in Tian'anmen
By Liu Li (China Daily)
Updated: 2004-04-13 00:05

Beijing is expected to continue a ban on advertising at Tian'anmen Square and areas along Chang'an Avenue, including ads on vehicles like buses, the city's municipal government announced yesterday.

The informal ban could become official as it has been written into a piece of draft legislation that called for public submissions in September and October last year.

Beijing began to remove advertising in the area and has forbidden vehicles with ads from passing since 1999, when the capital city celebrated the 50th anniversary of the People's Republic of China (PRC).

Tian'anmen Square, the biggest city square in the world, holds a special place in Chinese people's minds.

The Tian'anmen gate rostrum, where the late Chairman Mao Zedong announced the founding of the PRC, and the Great Hall of the People, where the annual conferences of the country's top legislative body -- the National People's Congress -- is held, are located within the square.

Chang'an Avenue, the widest street in China, passes the square.

Among the 20 residents who gave submissions via the Internet late last year, some believed that vehicles should be able to carry ads as it would be favorable to the city's appearance.

Others agreed with the ban and some even suggested that the embargoed area should be increased.

"After careful consideration, we finally chose to continue the current policy over advertising management in Tian'anmen and along Chang'an Avenue, which has proven to be an effective in practice" Zhou Jidong, director of the municipal government's Legal Affairs Office, said Monday.

According to Zhou, any loosening of restrictions would negatively influence the area's image. Any tightening would impact on the development of the advertising industry.

Zhou made the remarks Monday during a press conference in Beijing. His office is responsible for drafting local governmental regulations, as well as local legislative items, which are submitted to the local people's congress for discussion and approval.

Meanwhile, it was also revealed that Beijing is not expected to ban begging and busking at subway stations and on trains.

An initial railway management draft said it would be forbidden to beg or busk at the entrance of urban railway stations, within the stations and on trains. It aroused hot debate.

Among the 50 residents who commented online about the matter, 16 were for it, 15 were against and the remainder believed it needed further consideration, said a source with the Legal Affairs Office.

Many people agree that citizens should be allowed to solicit others for money. Zhou's office finally deleted the item from draft legislation.

"This is because we think begging and performing in subways are not within the range of safety aspects for urban railways, the topic of the legislative item," Zhou explained.

He said since the country has no law that bans begging in urban railways, the Beijing municipal government will not adopt such a stance.

But sources said that there are already at least seven provinces and municipalities that banned begging in such areas.

Zhou also said that Beijing will further remove commercial facilities from subway stations, such as newspaper stalls, to ensure people's safety.

Also on Monday, Kong Fanrong, the director of the Legal Affairs Office's department that drafts economic regulations, pointed out that Beijing will not increase water prices, as some local media had claimed.

It was reported that the capital city would increase water charges from 2.9 yuan (35 US cents) per ton to 5 yuan (60 US cents) by the end of the year.

 
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

Seven Chinese kidnapped in Iraq are freed

 

   
 

New policy eases one-child restrictions

 

   
 

Beijing reaffirms stand against independence

 

   
 

One woman's torturous passage to America

 

   
 

China's foreign trade remains in deficit

 

   
 

Satellite gets rave reviews

 

   
  New policy eases one-child restrictions
   
  Seven Chinese kidnapped in Iraq are freed
   
  Beijing court deals with cyberspace crimes
   
  16 face charges of disc pirating
   
  12 miners still trapped in Henan flooding
   
  New policy eases one-child restrictions
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
Tiananmen Square protest planners arrested
  News Talk  
  An American apolgy to the family of Chinese pilot  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 在线观看日本 | 国产欧美一区二区精品忘忧草 | 福利在线播放 | 中文字幕一级片 | 青青草免费在线视频 | 国产二区视频在线观看 | 狠狠做深爱婷婷久久综合一区 | 亚洲视频在线观看一区 | 成人黄色免费视频 | 成人性色生活片 | 国产免费一级 | 久久精品国产亚洲 | 99精品久久久久久中文字幕 | 天堂在线视频 | 97精品久久| 手机看片在线 | 久久av一区 | 欧美日韩在线播放 | 九九久久免费视频 | 99re久久 | 日韩在线看片 | 欧美一级黄色片 | 欧美精品久| 三级网站在线播放 | 久久久久久久久久久久久久久久久 | 国产一区一区 | 亚洲高清视频在线观看 | 国产三级精品视频 | 欧美一级欧美三级 | 国产福利小视频 | 国产在线一区二区三区 | 五月av| 午夜在线视频观看 | 一级毛片在线播放 | 欧美色图在线视频 | 国产精品第二页 | 欧美日在线 | 亚洲一级精品 | 国产a视频| 成人h视频在线观看 | 欧美精品一区在线观看 |