Twenty strange prohibitions around the world

The world is big, no wonder.

There are so many countries on the planet we live in, and every country has its own set of solutions to govern, some of which are understandable, but some can really be put in a strange way.

Today, I'm going to show you 20 weird bans from all over the world.

Burundi: No jogging is allowed.

Burundi has just ended ethnic conflict in the last decade.

People often jog in groups to release energy and defend themselves against dangerous armed elements.

However, in March 2014, the President of Burundi, Pierre Nkurunziza, announced a ban on jogging, claiming that it was only to cover up subversive acts.

In fact, many opposition members have been put in jail for their participation in the group ' s jogging.

Turkmenistan: No fake singing

at least on large cultural events and television programmes.

In 2005, Saparmurat Niyazov, the then President of Turkmenistan, banned fake singing in order to protect “real culture”.

He also banned operas and ballet as “necessary”.

Romania: No Scrabble Scribble Scramble was banned in the 1980s when Nicolae Ceausescu, the Romanian leader, considered the Scrabble Scribble Scribble to be “evil” and “destructive” and declared a ban on Scrabble.

However, the ban has now been lifted, and Romania now has the Scrabble Federation, which also organizes competitions for players.

U.S.: No Kinder Surprise candy Eggs is a chocolate egg with little toys in it, popular in many parts of the world, but banned in the U.S.

There is a fear of suffocation from non-food products packaged outside the food.

A person was arrested for carrying strange eggs from Canada to the United States.

Australia: Prohibition of the participation of “tits” in sex workIn Australia, politicians believe that tweezer-sized girls can promote paedophilia.

In order to suppress such works, the Australian classification system refuses to classify such films.

That's what makes a little girl feel like.

Philippines: All of Claire Danes' films are banned.

does not mean that Claire Dennis's films are banned throughout the Philippines.

But she was not to be seen in Manila, the capital of the Philippines, in the late 1990s.

In an interview, Claire Dennis stated that she had made a less locally recognized film in Manila, so the City Council banned all her works.

So Manila's little partner is definitely not going to read Homeland Security.

North Korea: No blue jeans, no other colors, just blue.

Why? Because the blue jeans have something to do with America...

so...

you know.

Germany: prohibitedAll right, if your car's run out of gas, don't think about walking to a gas station, because Germany is forbidden to walk on the highway.

Singapore: The ban on gum is not very precise.

The import and sale of gum is prohibited, so it is impossible for locals to buy it.

Except for the medical use of gum.

The initial ban began in 1992 because the public transport system had to be suspended as a result of the use of gum (no known method).

France: Before 2008, the French Government had declared a ban on red cattle because of concerns that red cattle beverages contained chemical substances of sulfuric acid.

But don't worry, the ban has now been lifted.

The Red Bull company had also earlier sold a “reformer” of red cattle without cow sulfuric acid.

India: No alcohol advertising

late in the 1990s, the Government of India banned alcohol advertising.

Many companies have tried to circumvent the ban by promoting alcohol brand alternatives, and many of these advertisements have also been criticized by the Government.

South Africa: No photographs of the President's house are allowed to be taken and exposed.

However, there are many newspapers that ignore the ban and use it correctly.

Monaco: Monegasque citizens are prohibited from gambling in Monegasque casinos and Monte Carlo casinos.

When Monaco's casino was built in the 1960s, Prince Charles III feared that Monegasque citizens would lose money at the casino.

Of course, foreign tourists can come in.

Great Britain: What would Britain do with this dead man if it were to violate this prohibition? The main reason for the prohibition, however, is the state burial of those who died in the congressional building.

Philippines: My Way, which is prohibited from singing Frank Sinatra, is not expressly prohibited by law, but My Way is prohibited by many karaoke bars, even if many people who know how to sing do not want to sing it.

This song led to at least six murders.

This phenomenon is called “My Way Killing”.

Thailand: The film Anna and the King is banned.

Thai film examiners believe that Jodie Foster and Zhou Yunfa ' s 1999 film, Anna and King, have insulted the royal family and distorted national history.

Under the 1930 law, any film that did not respect the Royal Thai Family was prohibited and the producer even faced imprisonment.

Korea: Prohibition of online video games after midnight

Korea enacted a law in 2011 entitled “Shutdown” that prohibits children under 16 years of age from playing online video games between 0:00 p.m.

and 6 a.m., thereby curbing youth addiction to games.

But Korea recentlyIt was decided to lift the ban.

Japan: The ban on dancing in a club

may sound incredible to a city like Tokyo, where the night is rich.

But it's true.

Japan had adopted a law in 1948 to protect public morals, which provided that dancing could only take place in specially authorized institutions and only until midnight.

Some legislators are currently working to repeal this ban, considering that the Games will be held in Tokyo in 2020.

Denmark: The ban on the sale of Ahwada and Marmite

Danish law requires that any product containing vitamins and minerals be approved by the Government.

The entry into force of this law in 2004 raised a number of problems for large companies, including Kellogg's, and many small owners were unable to pay for the approval of their products.

Danes believe that the balanced diet is rich in vitamins and minerals, but too many such nutrients can also cause bodily harm.

Iran: In 2010, the Iranian Government issued a list of suitable male hairtails, mullets (shorter, short side, long back hairs, right-hand drawings) and other too sharp hair types.

20 strange prohibitions around the world after reading the small inventory! Are you surprised? He was surprised, and the above prohibitions could really be taken as a surprise, and I wonder what they were thinking when they reset the provision.

If it's all in China, isn't that crazy? I'm sorry