It’s worth noting that China’s National Intelligence Law requires that all organizations and citizens support, assist, and cooperate with national intelligence efforts. In other words, every Chinese tourist is expected to act as a spy.
Actually entering a military facility which is not open to the public and taking pictures is definitely against the law, and should be handled as such.
Being in a legally publicly accessible place, and taking pictures from that place, is not, and should not be illegal. If they don’t want pictures taken from that space, the space would need to be redesignated as a priavte part of the facility, without public access, or have barriers erected to block line of sight (or both).
Side note: Forbes is a crap non-journalistic site now, avoid using it as a reference.
Actually entering a military facility which is not open to the public and taking pictures is definitely against the law, and should be handled as such.
Being in a legally publicly accessible place, and taking pictures from that place, is not, and should not be illegal. If they don’t want pictures taken from that space, the space would need to be redesignated as a priavte part of the facility, without public access, or have barriers erected to block line of sight (or both).
Side note: Forbes is a crap non-journalistic site now, avoid using it as a reference.
LOL. No.
Yeah, it used to be a real source for solid business journalism. It’s really not anymore.
It’s been majority owned by a Hong Kong investment group since 2014, and some billionaire is now under contract to acquire an 82% stake.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbes
If you want to give orders people are required to follow you’re free to join the military. The rest of us are free to ignore you.
Jesus, dude, calm your tits.
Try suggesting instead of ordering. It’s much more effective and less likely to piss people off.
Sensitive.
Keep shilling