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Minjiang University in Fujian has recently become an internet-famous university. First, regulations were revealed stating that \"delivery vehicles are prohibited from entering the campus, and deliveries are not allowed in dormitories or classrooms,\" which led to several food delivery companies protesting by providing free meals to students at the school cafeteria. In the end, 4 food delivery vendors were placed under administrative detention by the police. After the issue surrounding takeout meals became a big deal, the school responded to the media by saying that it had not imposed a complete ban on takeout; instead, it encouraged students to use the cafeteria more and added several additional dining locations to make it easier for them to get food and eat. Such an argument is likely to be hard to convince people. If the school had adopted such an attitude from the start, the backlash from students and food delivery vendors could not have been so strong.
The popularity of takeout on campus indicates that there are problems with the school cafeteria. It should be something for schools to consider, rather than preventing food delivery; competition leads to improvement.
I agree with you; ever since the concept of industrializing education was introduced, it has become difficult to manage this issue
This is a well-known issue: in almost all commercial canteens, where there is a monopoly, problems such as poor quality, poor service, and high prices arise. Meanwhile, the organizations in question are unwilling to allow genuine competition, and consumers still have the tendency to make choices, which inevitably leads to intensified conflicts. Of course, it is understandable that schools are concerned about accidents such as food poisoning, but other restrictive measures could be adopted to address this issue.
You’re right, but relatively speaking, the cafeteria should be cheaper
There is a reason why schools ban takeout; firstly, it’s for safety, and secondly, to get students to move around. To be active...
Universities are open institutions; as long as one does not engage in any illegal or disruptive activities, why should they be denied entry? The root of all deep-seated problems lies in interests at play