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D&G Hongkong Shop Banned Photos, Thousands Of Protests Demanded Apology

2012/1/10 9:36:00 15

The crowd gathered to protest with photographs.

Because of the forbidden area outside the shop and some improper remarks, it hurts the nerves of the people of Hongkong. Italy is famous.

clothing

The design company Dolce&Gabbana (D&G) has been surrounded and boycotted by more than two thousand Hong Kong people.

The incident began in January 3rd last week, and people in Hongkong said in a network discussion area that she was in Harbour City.

D&G

Several Harbour City security guards stopped and drove the women's footage outside the store on the sidewalk.

In January 4th,

Hong Kong

Media reporters were photographed on the sidewalk 4 meters away from the store, and were stopped by salesmen.

At that time, the shop staff said the shop had been designated as a no shoot area.

Not only that, a Hong Kong people was photographed, not only by security, but also told that "Hongkong people can not take pictures", and that Hong Kong people take pictures to create goods (high simulation products).

The incident triggered a fury in the city after reports by Hongkong media.

A wealthy Italy high street car with a high value of tens of millions of dollars has been stopped outside the store to demonstrate. The social networking site Facebook even launched a boycott. At the gate of D&G, 8 people held around the world.

More than 2000 Hong Kong people arrived on the scene with mobile phones, tablets and digital cameras. They raised their cameras to say "no, I want to take pictures".

D&G finally had to close the gate and suspend business.

D&G store in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hongkong, sent security guards to prevent Hongkong people from taking pictures around their shops. It is said to be "to climb" mainland customers, many of whom are officials and rich people.

On the evening of 8, D&G said in a statement that it had no intention of offending the people of Hongkong, insisting that the media reported that all the controversial statements were not from D&G or its employees.

Regarding the "ban shooting" incident, Mr Tien Pak Chun, chairman of the Hongkong tourism board, said, "I personally understand the measures adopted by international famous stores to prevent infringement, but outside the shop is always a public area. The staff of the famous shop have no right and no reason to prohibit tourists and the public from taking pictures."

Yin Fuqiang, a lawyer at Longan law office in Beijing, believes that in other cases, in public places, others enjoy the freedom to take pictures.