Warning Tourists To Be Fined For Wearing Bikinis - 2 views

• 
  #1 Omme Perrt on 08 May 14

   

  This summer, authorities in Majorca have vowed to fine tourists who leave the beach dressed only in bikinis or speedos.
  
  Palma City Council has declared that it will issue fines of up to £500 ($A998) to holiday makers who take to the streets dressed in nothing but beachwear as part of a Good Citizen Plan.
  
  Despite the fact that the fines may come as a shock to tourists, restaurant and bar owners appear to be fed up with having to serve underdressed clientele.
  
  According to the residents, although the council's threat is one they have heard before, a crackdown may actually take place this year. Anna Nicholas, a blogger for the Telegraph said:
  
  "This time it seems there's less saber-rattling and a more earnest intention to get serious with offenders of all kinds - holidaymakers, expats and locals alike.
  
  "Visitors breezing around the streets in beachwear away from seaside resorts will be given instant fines and advised to cover up especially before entering bars and restaurants.
  
  "When it comes to partying, especially in resorts close to Palma such as Arenal and Can Pastilla, there will be no tolerance shown to groups of young tourists that regularly congregate on Playa de Palma beach concocting noxious alcoholic brews that they consume through straws from large plastic buckets," she added.
  
  "Steep fines will be issued by local police as a deterrent while illegal vendors will also be penalised."
  
  After the two years of discussions, at the end of May, the civic laws are expected to be approved and introduced the new law.
  
  According to the Daily Mail, under a section titled 'Etiquette', the Ordenanza states anyone 'devoid of superior parts of clothing' in roads not immediately adjacent to the beach will be fined.
  
  Alvaro Gijon, the mayor of Palma, said that the aim of the new laws was to regulate good behaviour for tourists and residents with the aim of preserving 'harmony and civility', the newspaper reported.
  
  Come and visit Southeast Asian countries such as KL, Malaysia or Jakarta, Indonesia for great beaches and fashionable bikinis.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This summer, authorities in Majorca have vowed to fine tourists who leave the beach dressed only in bikinis or speedos. <br /> <br /> Palma City Council has declared that it will issue fines of up to £500 ($A998) to holiday makers who take to the streets dressed in nothing but beachwear as part of a Good Citizen Plan. <br /> <br /> Despite the fact that the fines may come as a shock to tourists, restaurant and bar owners appear to be fed up with having to serve underdressed clientele. <br /> <br /> According to the residents, although the council's threat is one they have heard before, a crackdown may actually take place this year. Anna Nicholas, a blogger for the Telegraph said: <br /> <br /> "This time it seems there's less saber-rattling and a more earnest intention to get serious with offenders of all kinds - holidaymakers, expats and locals alike. <br /> <br /> "Visitors breezing around the streets in beachwear away from seaside resorts will be given instant fines and advised to cover up especially before entering bars and restaurants. <br /> <br /> "When it comes to partying, especially in resorts close to Palma such as Arenal and Can Pastilla, there will be no tolerance shown to groups of <a href="http://www.quora.com/Westhill-Consulting-Jakarta-Travel-and-Tours" rel="nofollow">young tourists</a> that regularly congregate on Playa de Palma beach concocting noxious alcoholic brews that they consume through straws from large plastic buckets," she added. <br /> <br /> "Steep fines will be issued by local police as a deterrent while illegal vendors will also be penalised." <br /> <br /> After the two years of discussions, at the end of May, the civic laws are expected to be approved and introduced the new law. <br /> <br /> According to the Daily Mail, under a section titled 'Etiquette', the Ordenanza states anyone 'devoid of superior parts of clothing' in roads not immediately adjacent to the beach will be fined. <br /> <br /> Alvaro Gijon, the mayor of Palma, said that the aim of the new laws was to regulate good behaviour for tourists and residents with the aim of preserving 'harmony and civility', the newspaper reported. <br /> <br /> Come and visit Southeast Asian countries such as KL, Malaysia or Jakarta, Indonesia for great beaches and fashionable bikinis.</div>

  ...

  Cancel

To Top