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Anonymous users2024-01-24No, there are a lot of public ones in big cities, and they're free.
There are many parks, shopping malls, tourist attractions, and some temporary gathering places will also have mobile toilets (this will be charged).
Public toilets are not pure public goods
Pure public goods has two characteristics:1Non-excludability, i.e., it is not possible to separate consumers from consumers (e.g. by charging consumers on a case-by-case basis), once a public good is supplied, most people are "passively" consuming it, such as defense fortifications, but for public toilets, consumers and non-consumers can be separated by charging; 2. >>>More
Beijing, Nanjing, and Wuhu are free, and nothing else is clear.
Public places refer to the places where people often gather, are used by the public or serve the people, are an indispensable part of people's lives, and are a window that reflects the material conditions and spiritual civilization of a country and nation. >>>More
Hello, this is the responsibility of the urban management department.
Public toilets emit a foul smell, which is a bad smell. And there are more bacteria, this is bacterium. Houses that are relatively close to public toilets must be unlucky, and the storefronts are not stable. >>>More