A middle school in Jiaokou County, Luliang City, Shanxi Province banned students from online shopping, triggering a heated debate. What's going on?
On the morning of December 12, a staff member surnamed Guo in the office of Jiaokou County Education and Sports Bureau told surging news that the bureau had received relevant feedback from students' parents yesterday (11th). Subsequently, he learned about the situation and communicated with the school involved and Jiaokou No. 1 middle school (hereinafter referred to as "Jiaokou No. 1 middle school"), and the school will issue materials to respond to the matter in the near future.
The staff member surnamed Guo said that the first middle school stipulated that students could not bring mobile phones during school, so they could not buy online. However, the school allows students' parents to mail school supplies, clothes, food, etc., 'as long as it does not cause comparison among students, they can inform the head teacher (get it).'
Previously reported
According to @ pear video news, in Jiaokou County, Shanxi Province, parents broke the news that the county No. 1 middle school issued a notice: students are prohibited from online shopping, and the express mailed in the name of students will be confiscated. Parents say the school is remote and inconvenient to buy things, which is difficult to understand.
Some parents questioned that the location of the school is remote, the students' life is inconvenient, and most of the students' supplies are mailed at home or bought by themselves. It is difficult for the school to understand this practice. Some netizens also questioned, "students don't even have the right to buy things?" School practices are 'one size fits all'.
Lawyer: this behavior violates the rights of students
For the problem of whether the school has the right to confiscate the child express, dongfang.com & middot; Vertical news reporter consulted lawyer Guo Chengxi of Beijing deheheng (Shanghai) law firm. Lawyer Guo told reporters that such a one size fits all provision of the school must be inappropriate. At present, there are no relevant legal provisions to give the school this right. The school's doing so is a violation of the rights of these minor children.
Lawyer Guo also said that online shopping, as a new thing, has penetrated into all aspects of people's life. Banning online shopping is out of touch with the times to a certain extent.