Joke Collection Website - News headlines - Seats on the subway are also reserved for the disabled and pregnant women. What is the color difference?

Seats on the subway are also reserved for the disabled and pregnant women. What is the color difference?

Welfare for the disabled refers to the facilities, conditions and services provided by the state and society for the disabled in life, work, education, medical care and rehabilitation on the basis of ensuring their basic material needs. Disabled people are equal members of society, but because of their disability, they become a vulnerable group in society. It is a common practice in modern society to protect the legitimate rights and interests of the disabled by legislative means and give them as much welfare and care as possible, so that they can truly become equal members of society, fully participate in social life and enjoy the material and cultural achievements brought about by labor and social development.

In the warm carriage, rows of opposite silver-gray seats are bright and pleasing to the eye. The armrest at the door position is petal-shaped and can be grasped by many passengers. In order to meet the grasping needs of passengers of different heights, dozens of yellow rings are installed in each carriage. In addition, each car is close to the door, and the car body above the seat is painted in striking green, indicating that it is a "love seat" in black font, and is equipped with patterns to explain that these seats are used by passengers who need help, such as the elderly, children and pregnant women.

You got on a bus! Most colored seats are ordinary seats, that is, everyone can do it, while several seats with special colors are reserved for the elderly, patients, pregnant women and some inconvenient people. Everyone can sit when no one is around, but take the initiative to let them come.

There are special seats for the disabled to fix wheelchairs along Metro Line 2. Children and parents have seen that some stations have installed new security doors, adding a "security door" for the safety of subway operation. Different from the semi-closed screen door installed on Metro 1 Line, the screen door of Metro Line 2 is fully closed, and there is no gap above the screen door, which can effectively isolate passengers from the safety range and ensure the safety of trains during peak hours and large passenger flows.

"There are disabled people at home, how to take the subway?" With this question, several citizens came to the Airport Economic Zone Station of Metro Line 2 to check the barrier-free facilities here. They found that disabled people who need to take the subway can use the elevator for the disabled in the station and get into the station smoothly with the help of the staff. In addition, the disabled seat is specially designed in the carriage, and the arched armrest is installed next to the seat, which is convenient for the disabled to fix the wheelchair on the armrest and ensure the safety of riding.

Let's talk about the problem of the disabled. It doesn't matter if there is more room for disabled people in wheelchairs, but should disabled people with crutches hold the handrails? Or should I be on crutches? Handdisabled people have no help and no seats. What should I do?

Maybe someone will say I'm serious. Without seats, the subway can accommodate more people, and the traffic is smoother, which is convenient for most people. I admit this, but there is no denying that the seats in Xi subway were removed in a hurry without any notice. Moreover, regarding the removal of seats, I think it is impossible to arrange the time reasonably. I think it is very feasible to set up a movable or foldable seat, which can be removed or folded during the rush hour and pressed after work.