According to Tuoi Tre Online's records at the Vietnam Military History Museum on November 15, many areas displaying artifacts have been cordoned off and signs have been placed to warn visitors not to trespass.
Artifacts are cordoned off to prevent visitors from trespassing - Photo: NAM TRAN
Accordingly, red and blue ropes have been hung throughout the exhibition areas inside the museum to warn people not to climb or touch.
In many exhibition areas, there are national treasures such as T54B tank number 843, MIG-21 aircraft number 5121 or automobiles, guns, artillery, bicycles... all of which are cordoned off and have notice boards.
The entrances and exits of many inactive areas are also roped off and have large signs with the words " Construction area. No entry" or " Please do not use this path"...
In the outdoor exhibition area, many signs " To ensure the safety of the exhibits on display at the museum, visitors are requested not to climb, write, draw, or sign on the exhibits. If you intentionally violate, you will be fully responsible " are also placed in front of the exhibits.
Ropes are strung around the national treasure - T54B tank number 843 - Photo: NAM TRAN
MIG-21 treasure area number 5121 - Photo: NAM TRAN
Earlier on November 13, speaking to Tuoi Tre Online , Lieutenant Colonel Nguyen Thanh Le - Deputy Director of the Vietnam Military History Museum - said that there will be 6 forces participating in guiding, directing visitors and protecting artifacts. In the near future, the museum will also apply an automatic visitor registration system to avoid overload.
Mr. Le also said that although there are regulations and sanctions, the museum still hopes that people and tourists will see the wrongdoings for themselves, condemn them and support them, along with the museum in propaganda work, so that visitors can visit comfortably and happily.
It is expected that tomorrow and the day after tomorrow (Saturday and Sunday), there will be a lot of visitors, so in addition to putting up ropes, the museum will mobilize maximum human resources to direct traffic from the outside to the artifact areas.
Artifacts inside the museum are cordoned off and posted with notices - Photo: NAM TRAN
The Vietnam Military History Museum has opened its doors to the public and visitors for free since November 1. Every weekend, visitors flock to the museum in large numbers, sometimes up to 40,000 people, causing overload at times.
Along with the beautiful images of visitors, there are also many ugly, even offensive images that have upset the public. Therefore, the museum has recently held meetings and given strong instructions to ensure that visitors can visit smoothly but also to avoid the ugly phenomena that have happened before.
Stairways in inactive areas also have prohibition signs or ropes - Photo: NAM TRAN
The outdoor exhibition area also has many large signs to notify visitors - Photo: NAM TRAN
Source: https://tuoitre.vn/bao-tang-lich-su-quan-su-viet-nam-chang-day-dat-bien-bao-khap-cac-hien-vat-trung-bay-20241115184457384.htm
Comment (0)