【Beijing】 A store in China was fined 48 million yen for selling 10 masks for 13,000 yen. Eggs were thrown at the store.
１: \(^o^)/: 2020/01/29 (Wed) 18:53:13 2BP ID:VeTgKOK40NIKU.net
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Perhaps it was the work of a disgruntled citizen. There are traces of eggs thrown at the store entrance. This is a pharmacy in Beijing.
This pharmacy was selling 10 masks for the exorbitant price of approximately 13,000 yen.
In response to this incident, the Beijing Municipal Government imposed a fine of approximately 48 million yen on the pharmacy.
According to Chinese media, this is the maximum fine allowed under the law.
As the novel coronavirus pneumonia outbreak continues, masks are selling out in China, and some stores are selling them at inflated prices, fueling public discontent.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4hMA3B9GbM
https://www.excite.co.jp/news/article/Recordchina_20200127002/
https://i.imgur.com/34mNhHt.jpg
【Despicable crimes targeting children rampant】
"Don't speak Japanese on your way to school." Stones and eggs thrown... Hate crimes targeting children are on the rise in China.
１: 2023/08/30 (Wed) 12:00:31.46 ID:xrOuqeO10●.net
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"Try not to speak Japanese on your way to school."
Chinese students protesting the release of treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant have been throwing stones and making prank calls at Japanese schools in China.
TBS Television TBS Television August 28, 2023 (Mon) 11:56
In China, where protests over the release of treated water from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant are growing, Japanese schools across the country have been hit by incidents of stones and eggs being thrown. Japanese schools are scrambling to respond by stepping up security.
This morning, staff in front of a Japanese school in Shanghai were tightening security.
According to a source, a Chinese man was spotted yelling at students on their way to school on August 25th. Following the release of treated water into the ocean, Japanese schools have sent emails to parents urging caution.
[Parent of a Japanese school student]
"I make my child not speak Japanese on the way to school. I also try not to travel far and have him only run errands around the apartment building."
Japanese schools across the country have been receiving a series of silent and harassing phone calls.
In addition, stones were thrown at a Japanese school in Qingdao, Shandong Province. Eggs were also thrown at a Japanese school in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province.
The Japanese Embassy has requested the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs to punish the perpetrators and take measures to prevent recurrence. (However, the Chinese Communist Party government has ignored the issue without taking any measures.)
On August 27, the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a warning to people planning to travel to or stay in China not to speak Japanese unnecessarily.
https://newsdig.tbs.co.jp/articles/-/685667
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