Nope, no such law existed.It used to be the law here as well, but with the invention of cell phones with cameras it became an obsolete law.
North Korea? Russia? China? Iran? etc(snip)
I'd doubt that's the case in much of any country, anywhere.
Nope, no such law existed.It used to be the law here as well, but with the invention of cell phones with cameras it became an obsolete law.
North Korea? Russia? China? Iran? etc(snip)
I'd doubt that's the case in much of any country, anywhere.
Of course, nowhere near here. It's all about entitlement. And if there are any stringent rules imposed, the radicals will accuse the government of being a dictatorship.Not anywhere near here. If you're in public, you have no expectations of privacy. Because you're in the exact opposite of a private setting. And it would be virtually impossible to take pictures of cityscapes or crowds, which isn't even remotely possible to enforce. I'd doubt that's the case in much of any country, anywhere.
Another name change. Every week there's a name change somewhere, eventually the entire province will be changed with different names.Beach yesterday 2 hours. A most awesome sight. One of the best looking young women I've seen in a long time. Carrying a bicycle alone on stairs coming down Trail 6. Suppose she could walk up to just about any guy down there and get him to carry it back up for her.
Signage mentions new name. Font change and Aboriginal name of Point Grey.
That's another prime example of wokism. We used to call it politically correctness.Another name change. Every week there's a name change somewhere, eventually the entire province will be changed with a different names.





