Joke Collection Website - News headlines - Get your wish! "Don't sell anything to the Chinese", why can't you tell me about your suffering now?

Get your wish! "Don't sell anything to the Chinese", why can't you tell me about your suffering now?

Nowadays, people with better economic conditions in China not only like to visit famous domestic attractions, but also start to travel abroad, which has greatly promoted the development of tourism in surrounding countries, such as Thailand, Vietnam, South Korea, Japan, and Nepal. It has become the target chosen by the Chinese.

Vietnam used to be a very popular destination for Chinese people. It has cheap prices, good scenery, and many historical sites. Therefore, when spending money abroad is not high, many people choose to travel to Vietnam as a tourist destination. A relaxing getaway.

Vietnam’s attitude towards Asian countries is obviously not very good. Since 2017, Vietnam has implemented visa exemptions for five European countries: the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Italy, and Spain, but has not opened up to any Asian country. , and it is not very friendly to Chinese tourists.

Vietnam’s tourism industry is developing very well, and Chinese people are indispensable among them.

The public security in Vietnam is relatively good, which is also the first place that Chinese tourists consider. Chinese TV series are very popular in Vietnam, and Vietnam has also remade many famous and popular TV series in the mainland, so Chinese tourists were very popular at that time. Popular with locals.

Europeans and Americans generally like to go to tourist hot spots, such as District 1 of Ho Chi Minh City and Hoan Kiem Lake District in Hanoi, while Chinese tourists like to go to Da Nang, where many restaurants have Chinese menus and shops. WeChat payment is supported, but the prices of these hotels will increase due to long-term reception of Chinese tourists.

In the statistics of previous years, Chinese tourists to Vietnam accounted for 40% of the total number of tourists in Vietnam, which shows that Chinese tourists prefer Vietnam. But not everyone in Vietnam is grateful to Chinese tourists. On the contrary, they are a bit disgusted! This is because the "tip" incident has stopped Chinese tourists!

After traveling in Vietnam, many Chinese tourists reported that they had been subjected to the behavior of local Vietnamese residents forcibly asking for tips. Due to language barriers and unfamiliarity with Vietnamese laws, many people could only avoid paying by "losing money". The thought of disaster gave a tip.

Some businesses in Vietnam, for some unknown reason, put up slogans in both Chinese and English, claiming: "Don't sell things to the Chinese." This scene touched the patriotism of Chinese tourists. , all expressed that they no longer regard Vietnam as the first choice for overseas travel.

Chinese tourists choose to travel to Vietnam, which directly promotes the development of Vietnam’s tourism industry and indirectly promotes the development of Vietnam’s economy. However, Chinese tourists do not receive the respect and gratitude they deserve, and they are even accused of being abused by a certain Vietnamese person. slandered by some businesses with hidden agendas.

The sentence "Don't sell things to the Chinese" is a slap in the face of Chinese tourists. Traveling to Vietnam was originally a way for Chinese tourists to relax their body and mind, but they ended up going back feeling angry and uncomfortable spending money, which made everyone feel uncomfortable.

Since you don’t sell things to the Chinese, then you won’t buy them, then you won’t go. Can the money still escape from your own pockets? After the Chinese tourists broke the news, many Chinese tourists responded. They all said they would cancel their trip to Vietnam and let Vietnamese merchants use their own products. Where can you not buy something if you have money?

When the number of Chinese tourists dropped significantly, Vietnam realized its mistake, canceled the signs posted at the door and apologized. However, the chilled Chinese tourists refused to go back. Vietnam's "getting what it wished for" came at the cost of losing a large market of Chinese tourists. Naturally, it was hard to tell.