Opinion / Forum Trends

Should photos be banned on subway?

( bbs.chinadaily.com.cn) Updated: 2015-03-19 16:13
Comments Print Mail Large Medium Small

Lockhart (Australia)

As an avid amateur photographer, I often carry my camera with me so I can take pictures of whatever strikes my fancy. There are also many photographers who are using their skills and insight on recording our social world. I love this city with all my heart. It would be a sad loss culturally if taking photographs in public spaces was banned or severely restricted.

Should photos be banned on subway?

A girl held by her mother grins at the camera in Xuanwu station on May 20. [Photo/IC]

Most Viewed Today's Top News
Forum Trends
Little-known laws worldwide
Are budget airlines less safe?
Columnists
US about-face on AIIB would be welcomed
Underestimate not the power of the people
Featured Contributors
Guangdong sees itself as 'makers' paradise
Affordable living a major attraction of Chongqing
Star Bloggers
What are the Chinese willing to pay for? By KIyer

With a historical background of poverty and hunger among the vast majority of the population, it is perhaps understandable that many Asians value tangible assets as representing wealth.

China should look to the best to improve soccer skills By eddieturkson

During the visit of Britain’s Prince William earlier this month, President Xi Jinping said China would learn from the United Kingdom’s formula and use it as a template for China’s soccer reforms.

Chinese football should start with grassroots By Terry Singh

Cultivating football at the grassroots level with qualified coaches training young players is the way to go for China, rather than concentrating on gold medalists. That way, future football stars can be nurtured through education.

Special

China has huge growth potential: Experts

2014 - 2015: Memories and expectations

Graphs: Why China isn't a copy-cat nation