Tourists toss out mountains of garbage at scenic sites

The multitudes of tourists who spent their eight-day holiday celebrating Mid-Autumn Festival and National Day visiting the country's scenic spots, overwhelmed the ability of sanitation workers to cope with tons of garbage that was left behind. stunning women.

The piles of rubbish that littered many attractions were both an ugly distraction and a source of complaints about people disrespect for their environs. Chinese slender sirens.

Garbage collectors at the sightseeing platform along the Bund in Shanghai collected four times as much trash as usual, a daily average of 5 tons, said Shanghai Xinyi Environment and Sanitation Company. chinese Sensual beauties.

"It's hard for us to get inside the green space when it's so packed with visitors," a sanitation worker on the Bund told Shanghai Television Station, which showed a young mother encouraging her child to pee in a garbage bin. serene ingenues. Chinese serene women.

Workers at Tiananmen Square in Beijing collected 7.9 tons of garbage on October 1, up 25 percent from the same time last year, reported Xinhua. Raw hotties.

Visitors to a 3-kilometer-long beach at a resort in Sanya, Hainan Province, disposed of 50 tons of garbage on the night of Mid-Autumn Festival, threatening the sea with serious contamination of the sea water, city authorities said. sinful hotties.

"Most of the trash on the Bund is brochures handed out by travel agencies," said Guo Yixiong, director of business department in Shanghai Xinyi company. Korean Enticing starlets.

"Our garbage trucks were often loaded with these advertisements tossed everywhere by visitors," Guo added. voluptuous ladies.

"Such bad habits cannot be changed in a short period of time, and there's no effective way to control it," said Dai Xingyi, professor of the Department of Environmental Science and Engineering, Fudan Univeristy. foxy ladies.

"Some suggested issuing fines, but people would argue with law enforcement officers all day long even if the penalty is only 1 yuan ($0.16)," said Dai.