GUANGZHOU (CINA) – Un gruppo di studentesse cinesi ha occupato un bagno pubblico di Guangzhou nella provincia meridionale di Guangdong ed esposto alcuni striscioni di protesta.
Le attiviste di “Occupy men’s toilets” (“occupiamo i bagni degli uomini “n.d.r) chiedono di istallare più cabine pubbliche riservate solo alle donne. I maschi in Cina, si arrogano il diritto di avere la priorità nell’utilizzo dei bagni pubblici e a volte scavalcano le donne in fila occupando anche i bagni a loro riservati.
Le immagini della protesta (foto Ap/LaPresse):
LAPRESSEA female Chinese student holds a banner and protests in front of a public toilet calling for more cubicles for women during an Occupy Mens Toilet movement in Guangzhou city, south Chinas Guangdong province, 19 February 2012. Several female college students on Sunday (19 February 2012) launched an Occupy Mens Toilet movement by occupying some vacant cubicles in a mens toilet in Guangzhou, capital of the southern Chinese city of Guangdong to let women waiting outside have priority use of the facilities. Some of them held banners with the slogan reading, More convenience for women, more gender equality. The movement is aiming to raise public attention on the phenomenon that women have to queue for long time for a cubicle at public toilet.
LAPRESSEA female Chinese student holds a banner and protests in front of a public toilet calling for more cubicles for women during an Occupy Mens Toilet movement in Guangzhou city, south Chinas Guangdong province, 19 February 2012. Several female college students on Sunday (19 February 2012) launched an Occupy Mens Toilet movement by occupying some vacant cubicles in a mens toilet in Guangzhou, capital of the southern Chinese city of Guangdong to let women waiting outside have priority use of the facilities. Some of them held banners with the slogan reading, More convenience for women, more gender equality. The movement is aiming to raise public attention on the phenomenon that women have to queue for long time for a cubicle at public toilet.
LAPRESSEA female Chinese student holds a banner and protests in front of a public toilet calling for more cubicles for women during an Occupy Mens Toilet movement in Guangzhou city, south Chinas Guangdong province, 19 February 2012. Several female college students on Sunday (19 February 2012) launched an Occupy Mens Toilet movement by occupying some vacant cubicles in a mens toilet in Guangzhou, capital of the southern Chinese city of Guangdong to let women waiting outside have priority use of the facilities. Some of them held banners with the slogan reading, More convenience for women, more gender equality. The movement is aiming to raise public attention on the phenomenon that women have to queue for long time for a cubicle at public toilet.
