Certain cities require real name registration to take public transportation


Some Chinese cities have urged all passengers to register with real names when taking public transportation to curb the spread of novel coronavirus.
Nanjing in East China's Jiangsu province issued that from Monday all passengers taking taxis must scan QR codes that have been put in the city's 12,000 taxis. Passengers' ID information will be collected to trace suspected patients and prevent the spread of the virus.
People who do not carry cell phones or have difficulties in using phones can ask taxi drivers or other staff members to register by cell phone on the internet or by writing information on notebooks.
Shenyang in Northeast China's Liaoning province urged all passengers from Thursday to register with real names when taking public transportation, including buses, metros, tramcars and taxis.
Some cities across the country, including Guiyang in Southwest China's Guizhou province and Changchun in Northeast China's Jilin province, also regulated that people must register when taking public transportation.
- PhD graduate from EU shares insight about studying in China
- Train attendants receive etiquette training in Chongqing
- Former senior customs official indicted for graft
- From peasant uprising to industrial revolution: hero's hometown revived
- Workers weather desert extremes to complete 'power expressway loop' in southern Xinjiang
- China issues guidelines highlighting independent, impartial judicial work