Japan suggests banning screaming on roller coasters. Can such protective measures end the cold winter of tourism?

? No screaming on the roller coaster? Such protective measures can't end the cold winter of tourism. Protective measures can only reassure tourists. The cold winter of tourism will end, and only the epidemic will really end. The epidemic in 2020 first spread in Asia, and Japan was also a country with serious epidemic in the previous period. As Japan pays more attention to the epidemic, the government calls on its citizens to ban going out and stop working. This has a great negative impact on the national economy, especially the tourism industry.

During this period, the epidemic situation in Japan gradually eased and Japan began to prepare for economic recovery. From the end of May, Japan's tourist attractions and amusement parks will start to open. The "new policy of amusement park operation" issued by Japan requires tourists to wear masks and prohibit screaming when riding roller coasters; Try not to scream even in the haunted house. This makes many people call it impossible.

1. Winter of tourism. In the worst period of the epidemic, Japan decided to restrict entry, control the movement of domestic people and reduce the spread of the epidemic caused by the movement of people. Foreigners can't come to Japan, and all Japanese are forced to rest at home. Although this can effectively control the development of the epidemic, it also restricts the economic development, which has the greatest impact on tourism. No one went out, let alone went to the scenic spot. And because the scenic spot is a densely populated area, it has also been stopped by the government.

In two or three months, Japan's tourism industry will enter a long winter. Many hotels are on the verge of closure or have closed down. Other surviving scenic spots, hotels, etc. Also in a hurry, heavily in debt. If we don't resume business, we may not survive.

2. Protective measures taken by amusement parks: wear masks and keep your mouth shut. In order to maintain a balance between the epidemic and the economy, Japan has always advised its citizens to wear masks after entering amusement parks. One of the strange measures is to take a roller coaster and stop screaming. Although everyone knows that this is to prevent the spread of droplets, most people say that such measures are beyond their control. In addition to not screaming when riding a roller coaster, the guide also suggests that you should try not to scream when you are in a haunted house (this should not be subjectively controlled).

In fact, the protective measures taken by amusement parks are simply to wear masks and keep your mouth shut. Japan aims to promote economic recovery while avoiding the spread of the epidemic. Wearing a mask is not only to protect yourself, but also to protect others. If most visitors in the amusement park wear masks, they will feel more secure when playing.

3. A number of preferential policies to stimulate domestic tourism demand. In fact, Japan's proposal to ban screaming on roller coasters is only a guiding scheme, which is unnecessary and not the most important. This proposal is only a protective measure. To tell the truth, it can only increase people's sense of security at most, but it can't stimulate national tourism, let alone let the tourism industry spend the cold winter.

And some preferential policies introduced by Japan are the measures that are really used to stimulate tourism demand. The Japanese government decided to implement a preferential policy of half-price subsidies for domestic tourists; You can also enjoy the reduction and exemption policy when ordering food on the designated APP (expected to be implemented in July). If these policies are implemented, it can greatly stimulate tourism demand and make the national economy recover slowly before the end of the epidemic.

Generally speaking, Japan's protective measures can not end the cold winter of tourism, but they are an important means to curb the epidemic during the economic recovery period. Although the epidemic in Asia has gradually eased, everyone should remember to protect themselves when going out and never take it lightly.