Love

reasons of the popular
Stay healthy. Make friends. Feel boring and nothing to do. No other hobbies
Different voice of the square dancing
Build Residents in nearby neighbors say the noise makes no relaxing after work hard and worse, disturbs their children's studies.
• As the economy develops, people live a better life, so they begin to find entertainment. Da Ma have made the square dance popular, when we go out at night, we may find them dance everywhere. • Recently, conflicts between groups practicing square dancing and neighborhood residents reported by many Chinese media indicates that meeting the diverse needs of different social groups has become an increasingly pressing issue.
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In the central city of Liu yang, dancing groups in one community were compelledal committee to sign on to a 'public dancing communiqué' that limits dancing to after 7a.m. or before 8:30 p.m.
Are we just supposed to sit around and wait for death?' says Ms. Su, who credits dancing with helping her recover from throat cancer surgery. Ms. Su
How to mediate the conflict?
Build more squares away from residential areas. Set a reasonable time. As far as possible to reduce the sound of music. Wear wireless earphones.
What do you think about this phenomenon? How to resolve the conflicts?
Conflict events
In the town of Chang Ping, In August a man fired a shotgun into the air and sent three Tibetan mastiffs into a dancing crowd because he "got so fed up with the dance music of these grannies. An official with the Chang ping District People's Court said the man was found guilty of illegal possession of firearms in November and sentenced to six months in jail.
The current situation The dancing dilemma isn't likely to go away. By 2020, according to state media, people 60years or older will make up roughly 16% of China's population at 240 million or so.
These actions, in the spotlight at home and abroad, perhaps are a bit extreme, but they vividly reflect the reality of the disputes between square dance lovers and nearby residents complaining about the noise. Specific regulations are needed to guide those applying the law to enable them to handle the noise made by the dancers who claim it is the only way for them to have some fun
In Wenzhou, one group pooled the equivalent of US$40,000 to purchase a sound system of their own loudly reminding dancers to comply with Chinese noise pollution laws and successfully routing packs of public dancers by blasting a warning message over and over again.
Love−hate relationship of square dance
Love−hate relationship of square dance
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Public square dancing – a form of exercise that boasts roughly 100 million adherents in China, most of them middle-aged and retired women These happy-footed seniors tended to take their dancing to parks, public squares, parking lots and other areas where sound from their portable sound-systems often carry over into the homes of nearby residents . It has become a flashpoint in the country's drive to urbanize.
This was supposed to be the quietest apartment,' says PengJi, 40 years old, whose third-floor unit overlooks the square. He says his parents, who suffer stomach and nerve problems moved out because they couldn't stand the nightly dance parties. He also says his 7-yearolddaughter has trouble studying and that he can't leave his windows open in the summer.
• . Take measures in different areas The southern city of Guangzhou has announced plans to designate 'silent zones' in park areas abutting schools, hospitals and residential buildings, with fines as high as $160 for violators. In prosperous Hangzhou, residential committees have begun a systematic noisemonitoring program, using decibel meters, in areas where dancers congregate.

Months after 'Auntie' Su and a dozen or two retirees began squeezing into a small outdoor square every night to dance to music supplied by a brick-sized portable music player, residents of the tony Han Kou Center Gardens apartment complex began to complain about the noise . When that didn't deter the dancers, they started to hurl abuse. They have been pelted with water, sand, coins and, once, feces. 'One resident threatened me, saying, 'If you continue to dance, I'll throw a knife at you!' says the79year-old. 'I said, 'I'll keep dancing even if you shoot at me with a gun!''