第1个回答 2012-04-29
China to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>Xinhua English<br/>2011-04-30 01:21 GMT<br/>2011-04-30 09:21 CCT<br/>Full(Total 3 Pages)<br/>BEIJING, April 29 (Xinhua) -- Smoking will be banned in all enclosed public locations including hotels, restaurants, theaters and waiting rooms at railway stations and airports starting May 1, according to a regulation issued by the Ministry of Health.<br/>Business owners should set up conspicuous non-smoking signs, carry out promotional activities to warn people of the dangers of smoking and encourage their employees to dissuade smokers from lighting up, according to the regulation.<br/>The newChina to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>regulation also says that outdoor smoking areas should not obstruct pedestrian walkways and that cigarette vending machines should be excluded from public places.<br/>Yang Gonghuan, director of China's National Office of Tobacco Control, said the regulation gives business owners a clear view of their responsibilities in relation to the smoking ban.<br/>"It is realistic to demand a bigger role for these business owners in dissuading smokers," Yang said.<br/>It is estimated that China has more thanChina to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>300 million regular smokers, and more than 700 million people are routinely exposed to harmful second-hand smoke, according to experts.<br/>The regulation does not specify punishments for business owners who fail to meet the smoking ban's requirements. It also does not specify penalties for people who continue to smoke in areas affected by the smoking ban. The origin of Labour Day
July 14, 1889, convened by the national socialists Marxist congress opened in Paris, France. The General Assembly, the representative of France Lavin proposal: to May 1st, 1886 for eight-hour day American workers struggle on, as the common festival of international proletariat. The participants unanimously agreed, adopted the historic resolution. Since then, the "51" International Day born.
Labour Day also known as "51" on May 1 of each year.
This section comes from the city of Chicago workers strike. May 1, 1886, Chicago, 216 000 thousand workers fighting for eight-hour day strike held, after a hard and bloody struggle, finally won. To commemorate this great labor movement, in July 1889 the Second International declared May 1 of each year as International Labour Day. This decision immediately positive response from workers around the world. May 1, 1890, Europe and the United States to lead the working class to the streets, held a grand demonstration and assembly, for the legitimate rights and interests. Since then,
Every day working people around the world have to assembly, of procession and celebration.
May Day is a festival that carries significance in countries all around the world. There are two main themes to May Day, one more modern and the other more ancient and primal. Unsurprisingly, it is the modern that has dominated in the last century, though perhaps one could argue that there is a revival taking place that focuses more on the traditional, ancient aspects of this May festival.
第2个回答 2011-04-30
China to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>Xinhua English<br/>2011-04-30 01:21 GMT<br/>2011-04-30 09:21 CCT<br/>Full(Total 3 Pages)<br/>BEIJING, April 29 (Xinhua) -- Smoking will be banned in all enclosed public locations including hotels, restaurants, theaters and waiting rooms at railway stations and airports starting May 1, according to a regulation issued by the Ministry of Health.<br/>Business owners should set up conspicuous non-smoking signs, carry out promotional activities to warn people of the dangers of smoking and encourage their employees to dissuade smokers from lighting up, according to the regulation.<br/>The newChina to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>regulation also says that outdoor smoking areas should not obstruct pedestrian walkways and that cigarette vending machines should be excluded from public places.<br/>Yang Gonghuan, director of China's National Office of Tobacco Control, said the regulation gives business owners a clear view of their responsibilities in relation to the smoking ban.<br/>"It is realistic to demand a bigger role for these business owners in dissuading smokers," Yang said.<br/>It is estimated that China has more thanChina to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>300 million regular smokers, and more than 700 million people are routinely exposed to harmful second-hand smoke, according to experts.<br/>The regulation does not specify punishments for business owners who fail to meet the smoking ban's requirements. It also does not specify penalties for people who continue to smoke in areas affected by the smoking ban.
第3个回答 2012-04-30
China to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>Xinhua English<br/>2011-04-30 01:21 GMT<br/>2011-04-30 09:21 CCT<br/>Full(Total 3 Pages)<br/>BEIJING, April 29 (Xinhua) -- Smoking will be banned in all enclosed public locations including hotels, restaurants, theaters and waiting rooms at railway stations and airports starting May 1, according to a regulation issued by the Ministry of Health.<br/>Business owners should set up conspicuous non-smoking signs, carry out promotional activities to warn people of the dangers of smoking and encourage their employees to dissuade smokers from lighting up, according to the regulation.<br/>The newChina to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>regulation also says that outdoor smoking areas should not obstruct pedestrian walkways and that cigarette vending machines should be excluded from public places.<br/>Yang Gonghuan, director of China's National Office of Tobacco Control, said the regulation gives business owners a clear view of their responsibilities in relation to the smoking ban.<br/>"It is realistic to demand a bigger role for these business owners in dissuading smokers," Yang said.<br/>It is estimated that China has more thanChina to ban smoking in enclosed public places from May 1<br/>300 million regular smokers, and more than 700 million people are routinely exposed to harmful second-hand smoke, according to experts.<br/>The regulation does not specify punishments for business owners who fail to meet the smoking ban's requirements. It also does not specify penalties for people who continue to smoke in areas affected by the smoking ban.