On August 22nd, the Fukuoka News Network lost their Teddy's dog at Wanda Square in Taijiang. Yesterday, a friend of Fukuo's said on Twitter that his dog was lost at the mall, prompting him to debate. Many netizens say that pets are not allowed to be taken to closed public places such as malls, hospitals, buses, etc., and that they need to be taken as pet owners.
Event:
The dog was thrown out of the mall by security.
Yesterday, the journalist contacted the lady who lost Teddy's pet dog. Ms. Chung told journalists that on 11 August his son had taken a pet dog to work at the company located on the 11th floor of the writing building in Wanda Square, Taijiang.
"Perhaps the dog slipped out of the company. The family was anxious to find the dogs along the stairs. Later, when the dogs were suspected of running to the mall on the second floor, they asked the security guards for help and wanted to see the surveillance footage.” Ms. Chung said that the security guard had refused. “We asked many questions before the security guards drove the dogs out of the mall.” Ms. Chung.
Journalists have seen that Ms. Chung's previous home-based dog-seeking tweets have generated a lot of debate among netizens. Netizen “The Tears of Ashina” stated that public places such as security and access to the mall without pet dogs were a respect for others and for themselves. Others say, “You have to carry a dog in public, you have problems with your qualities.”
Investigations:
It's hard to stop pets from entering the mall.
Yesterday afternoon, journalists visited several larger malls in the city and found that most malls were not clearly marked for allowing pets to enter. The staff at Suning Square stated that in principle there was no restriction on the entry of customers with pets, which were not normally available to large dogs, and that small dogs would require the master to hold them in his arms. In Vientiane Square, there are rules to that effect.
“Although the entry of pets is not allowed in principle, in practice we are difficult to manage.” According to a staff member at the City Square, there were multiple entrances to the plaza and numerous shops, and it was essentially “open one eye” for security guards to bring pet dogs in.
When it comes to shopping with pets, Li, who works as a security guard at the East Ocean department store, says he often encounters them. Xiao Li told the journalist that he did not personally hate pets, but that the logo “No Access with pets” was posted in a prominent location in the mall, and as a security guard he was obliged to stop customers from bringing pets in. Although most customers were able to take their pets away after listening to Xiao Li ' s explanation, there were several instances in which Li almost clashed with the pets when he stopped them from entering the mall and eventually failed to stop them from entering the mall.
Consensus:
It's not civilized to take a pet to the mall.
In a small adage about the clothing business in the City Square, she did not like pets very much, and every time a customer entered her shop with a pet, she hid as far away as possible. Chen said that he was a little pet dog most of the time, but on one occasion a customer came into her shop with a medium dog and scared her enough.
In an interview yesterday, journalists saw the presence of pets, whether in the mall, in parks or in restaurants. When a journalist communicated with a girl who was carrying a pet dog into Vientiane Square, the girl stated that she was unaware of the rules preventing her from entering a public place with a pet and that she often went to the mall with the dog and had never been stopped.
Journalists also noticed that many citizens, while visiting the mall, left their pets outside the mall, either in cars or in the custody of their families.
Yesterday evening, a young man with a pet dog came around a supermarket near dawn, claiming that his wife went to the mall to buy food and that he had to wait outside with his dog to keep him from entering the supermarket.
In interviews with journalists, many citizens have stated that taking pets to the mall, taking buses, etc. is an uncivilized act, and that those wishing to raise pets are willing to abide by the regulations and do not take pets into public places.
(Fukuoka Daily Journalist, Imagine / Man, Ye Yibin )