Recently, the Taiwan authorities suddenly announced a major U-turn in the policy of tourism to the mainland, which made the industry stunned. The original plan to open group tours to mainland China has been abruptly shelved, and travel operators have been asked to stop soliciting tour groups to the mainland with immediate effect. This sudden policy change has put the already laid out travel agency products in a difficult situation, and consumers also feel inexplicable.
For this policy change, the industry has expressed dissatisfaction and criticism. They pointed out that the products of travel agencies need to be laid out in advance, and the sudden policy change has brought them great trouble. Moreover, the announcement of the news by the Taiwan authorities the day before the Chinese New Year holiday gave the industry no time to respond. This kind of surprise announcement made the industry feel very stunned and sad.
In addition, netizens have also posted posts criticizing this practice of the Taiwan authorities. Some netizens said that this was "being beaten home and beating a child to get angry", believing that the Taiwan authorities were transferring their frustration to the people. Some netizens pointed out that "who was unfriendly first" and believed that the Taiwan authorities should first review their own behavior and attitude.
With regard to this policy change of the Taiwan authorities, we cannot help but ask: What is the purpose of such capricious policy formulation? Is it really just to serve certain political purposes at the expense of the interests of the industry and consumers?
In fact, tourism is one of the important areas of cross-strait exchanges. Through tourism exchanges, we can enhance the understanding and feelings of the people on both sides of the strait and promote the peaceful development of the people. However, this policy change of the Taiwan authorities has brought great obstacles and troubles to the cross-strait tourism industry. This is not only detrimental to the development of cross-strait exchanges, but will also bring great losses to Taiwan's tourism industry. Article First Publication Challenge
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