Beijing to strengthen the control of people entering the Beijing netizens question: and nervous up …

After another outbreak of the Chinese Communist virus in Ruili, Yunnan, Beijing also claimed to tighten controls on people entering the city. A police officer makes a gesture of prohibition at the Wukesong Sports Center in Beijing on April 1, 2021.

After the outbreak of the Chinese Communist Party virus in Ruili, Yunnan Province, rose, Beijing also announced that it would tighten controls on the entry of people into the city. The authorities’ move has caused fear among the people, and some netizens believe it may be about more than just the epidemic. Earlier, Shanghai announced new population control regulations.

Beijing Daily reported that on the morning of April 1, the 106th meeting of the Beijing Leading Group on Epidemic Prevention and Control and the 57th meeting of the Joint Coordination Mechanism for Strict Management of Entry into Beijing said that the importation of epidemics from abroad should continue to be strictly prevented.

The meeting stressed that “pay close attention to the trend of the epidemic in medium and high-risk areas in the country and strengthen the control of people entering Beijing” and called for strict and rapid coordination of close contacts.

Some netizens said, “I wonder if Langfang City and the Beijing-ring area will still stop shipping, stop working, stop going in and out, vowing to keep Beijing safe now?” “After reading this I feel silently in my heart, a tinge of nervousness.” “Scared to death, don’t move into the Beijing control.”

“Got to, it is estimated to be a cut again.” “The three northern counties are shivering! Commuters into Beijing scared.” “Then the future end or through the Beijing high-speed rail is not the second security check again?”

Another netizen questioned, “It feels like there is a problem with the prevention and control of the epidemic in Yunnan, and all of a sudden the whole country is nervous again… However, this time Shanghai and Beijing are strengthening the control of the mobile population at the same time, the background seems unusual and not necessarily based entirely on the epidemic.” “Shanghai is making moves, and Beijing is following suit…” “I just want to say huh, stability!”

The netizens mentioned “Shanghai is making moves”, referring to the new population control rules implemented by the Shanghai authorities on April 1, which will include people who come to Shanghai for a short period of time, including those who come to stay for more than 24 hours, including those who come to Shanghai for medical treatment, study, tourism, official activities and visiting friends and relatives, but not Including “day trips”.

Shanghai’s move caused an uproar that day, with the Internet abuzz with complaints. In response, South Korean businessman Kim Sun told Radio Free Asia that Shanghai is only a demonstration point and that the authorities’ increased monitoring of the population may be extended to other major cities.