Beijing, China – In a recent move to regulate mainland tourists in Taiwan, the Cross-Strait Tourism Association (CSTA) has published three key documents outlining guidelines for the management of mainland guides, tourist registration, and tourist activities on the island.
The CSTA’s regulatory documents aim to provide clarity and direction for mainland travel agencies, as well as mainland tourists themselves, to ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience for all involved. The three regulations, published on the National Tourism Administration’s website, cover the following key areas:
- Mainland guides: The regulations emphasize the importance of having guides who have passed relevant training and are accredited by the CSTA. These guides should lead tourist teams with professionalism and expertise.
- Registration: CSTA-accredited mainland travel agencies should report mainland tourists’ names to relevant authorities for records.
- Conduct: Tourists should behave themselves and show decency in their conducts, while tourist activities on the island should not involve gambling, pornography, drugs, or any other activities that may hamper mainland-Taiwan ties.
Agencies should not engage in economic, cultural, or any other cross-Straits exchanges in the name of traveling in Taiwan, and tourist activities on the island should not involve gambling, pornography, drugs, or any other activities that may hamper mainland-Taiwan ties on the island.
Further, the regulations state that tourist teams should be led by guides who have passed relevant training and are accredited by the CSTA. This ensures that mainland tourists receive high-quality service and that their safety and well-being are ensured.
| Table: Emergency Mechanism |
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According to the regulations, travel agencies should set up an emergency mechanism in case of natural disasters or other incidents threatening the safety of life and property of mainland tourists in Taiwan. |
The regulations also require travel agencies to report to relevant authorities in time if mainland tourists refuse to leave Taiwan after the trip. This ensures that mainland tourists can leave the island when it is deemed safe and convenient for them.
It is worth noting that the regulations also require tourists to behave themselves and show decency in their conducts. This is to ensure that mainland tourists do not cause any disturbances or disruptions to the local community.
“We want to ensure that mainland tourists have a safe and enjoyable experience in Taiwan,” said a spokesperson for the CSTA. “These regulations will help to promote cross-Strait tourism and strengthen ties between the two sides.”
The regulations are in place to promote cross-Strait tourism and strengthen ties between the two sides. By implementing these guidelines, mainland travel agencies and tourists can work together to create a positive and enjoyable experience for all.
- Benefits of the regulations:
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1. Promotes cross-Strait tourism: The regulations will help to promote cross-Strait tourism and strengthen ties between the two sides.
2. Ensures safety and well-being: The regulations ensure that mainland tourists receive high-quality service and that their safety and well-being are ensured.
3. Prevents disturbances: The regulations prevent mainland tourists from causing any disturbances or disruptions to the local community.
By implementing these regulations, mainland travel agencies and tourists can work together to create a positive and enjoyable experience for all.
