A hotel in Zhuhai refused to let guide dogs stay. Why?

Zhuhai Changlong Hotel refused to check in guide dogs and was unwilling to pay the check-out fee. This incident has attracted the attention of many netizens, and this hotel has also aroused many people's doubts. The party involved in this matter, Mr. Yang, spent 1574 yuan to book a hotel, including breakfast and park tickets. However, when I checked in, the hotel staff said that there were no regulations on guide dogs in Zhuhai, so I refused to stay in guide dogs, and my attitude was very bad.

Mr. Yang's attitude is very tough. He explained the guide dogs to the staff, showed his work permit, and even informed the relevant provisions in the Law of the People's Republic of China on the Protection of Disabled Persons that guide dogs can enter public places. However, the staff refused to check in the guide dog with a very tough attitude. They were unwilling to deduct the room fee when Mr. Yang decided to check out, because the hotel staff said that Mr. Yang had entered the room, so there was no way to refund all the room fees.

The police's criticism was treated so unfairly. Mr. Yang chose to call the police, and the police came to the scene and criticized the hotel staff very angrily. The police also felt that the hotel staff did not respect the customers, because if the blind people left the guide dogs, their lives would be greatly restricted, so there should be an inseparable relationship between the blind people and the guide dogs. At first, the hotel wanted Mr. Yang to put the guide dog outside, but if he really put the guide dog outside for foster care, Mr. Yang's life would be greatly affected.

Guide dogs are eyes. For Mr. Yang, a guide dog is his own eye, not a pet. For most blind people, the existence of guide dogs is also very special. Therefore, this society should be more fair and just, and don't always look at things with colored glasses. According to the relevant regulations of relevant departments, all staff in public places are required to provide barrier-free services for visually impaired people, and guide dogs cannot be refused entry.