Two men sneaked into the tallest building in Kunming and one of them died after skydiving. What kind of responsibility should the floor management bear?

Two men sneaked into the tallest building in Kunming and one person died after skydiving. The issue of responsibility for this incident has aroused many people's debate. In fact, the floor management must bear some responsibilities. Let's give you an analysis. :

1. There are hidden dangers in the safety of floor management:

Two men sneaked into the first high-rise building in Kunming, and then they died while parachuting. The infiltrators do have a lot of responsibility for this matter. After all, they took the initiative to enter the building. It was not the building management who invited them or actively allowed them to enter! However, in terms of floor management, they had no idea about the situation of the two people who casually sneaked into the building. In the end, the two people did successfully sneak into the building. This is an incredible thing. If the building management personnel are not aware of it at all, then their safety risks are indeed huge, and this is their biggest responsibility!

2. As the tallest building in Kunming, have you ever thought of any warnings?

The behavior of the two infiltrators is indeed not worthy of our excessive defense. However, as the managers of the tallest building in Kunming, whether there are special warning signs is a key issue. Because many people choose skydiving from high-rise buildings, which is found in many countries and regions. As a landmark building in Kunming, there must be such challenges, so the building management should give corresponding warning slogans. If there is no minimum management They are responsible!

3. As the management, do you have strict floor supervisors?

These people who skydive from high-rise buildings can easily and successfully sneak in, then a problem arises. That means there are no managers and supervisors at the top of this building? If so, why was it not stopped in time? If not, is the system for high-rise building management imperfect?