As the Chinese New Year approaches, the debate about whether the ban on fireworks should be lifted has intensified.
The ban on fireworks was once seen as a necessity for environmental protection and safety, but with the passage of time, it has also caused people to think deeply about traditional customs and people's rights.
In the past, setting off fireworks was undoubtedly an important way for Chinese to celebrate the festival and ward off evil spirits. However, with the acceleration of industrialization, the problem of air pollution and safety accidents has gradually become prominent, and some places have issued fire bans.
Will a total ban on combustions really solve these problems?The problem of air pollution is important, but is the use of fireworks the main source?Can the occurrence of safety accidents be prevented through reasonable control and public education?
A total ban on burning has undoubtedly deprived people of their right to enjoy the festivities. Chinese people need the taste of the year, and they need the joy and hope brought by the blooming of fireworks.
As netizens said, "Chinese New Year's Eve used to be very lively, but now it is quiet, but there is no taste of the year." The flavor of the New Year is not only the sound of firecrackers, but the sound of firecrackers undoubtedly adds a strong atmosphere to it.
Of course, we can't ignore the environmental and safety considerations behind the ban. At the same time, however, it should be noted that some places have adjusted their bans to allow fireworks to be set off at certain times and in certain areas.
Experience in these places has shown that, as long as properly managed, fireworks do not pose uncontrollable pollution and safety problems.
With the total ban on fireworks and firecrackers, it's time for a deep reflection. Chinese people have the right to enjoy the joy of traditional festivals and the right to look up to the splendor of fireworks. When it comes to environmental and safety issues, we should seek more rational and nuanced solutions, rather than simply one size fits all.
Before the upcoming Spring Festival, all localities should take the voice of the National People's Working Committee as an opportunity to re-examine and adjust the ban on burning. Let the sound of fireworks reverberate in the night sky of the Spring Festival, and let people rediscover the taste of the year that belongs to the Chinese.
This is not only a respect for people's rights, but also a return to traditional culture. Only in this way can we welcome the new year in joy and peace.
For the total ban on fireworks, we need to think more deeply about the multiple factors behind it. We need to find the balance between environmental protection, safety and cultural tradition. Only in this way can we truly let the fireworks bloom with their due brilliance, and let the Spring Festival return to its due liveliness and festivity.