www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

Economy

Radiation fears prompt buying of salt

By Wang Jingqiong and Li Xinzhu (China Daily)
Updated: 2011-03-18 10:22
Large Medium Small

Radiation fears prompt buying of salt

People panic over salt at a supermarket on Thursday in Lanzhou,capital of Gansu province. The shopping rush was triggered by false rumos that iodized salt could help ward off radiation poisoning. [Photo / China Daily] 

'Here's soy sauce'

Supermarkets in Beijing and many cities across the country have run out of salt in just a matter of days. At 1 pm Thursday, dozens of people in an Ito-Yokado supermarket in Beijing's Chaoyang district crowded in front of the empty salt shelves, disappointed that they were too late for the competition.

Two workers kept carrying big boxes of soy sauce, shouting at the crowd: "Salt is sold out, here's soy sauce. If you still want salt, come early tomorrow."

The crowd rushed toward the soy sauce. One woman grabbed five bottles and complained, "Who knows if you can get salt tomorrow? Soy sauce is salty; better to store some in case."

Related readings:
Radiation fears prompt buying of salt Irrational salt buying
Radiation fears prompt buying of salt China salt stocks up after Japanese radioactive leaks
Radiation fears prompt buying of salt China affirms ample salt supply
Radiation fears prompt buying of salt Fears over radiation-contaminated salt dismissed

"It started this morning," a staff member in the store's customer service center told China Daily. "So many people came to our store to buy salt, saying they need iodine to guard against the nuclear radiation from Japan."

In Wuhan, capital of central China's Hubei province, a resident named Guo was shocked by how fast salt disappeared.

"I heard the news that everybody is buying salt, so I went to the two biggest supermarkets in the area this morning," Guo told China Daily. "So many people were swarming toward salt shelves. The price is 20 percent higher than usual, and the shelves went empty almost in a second."

In cities of Zhejiang province, where the salt panic started, people lined up in front of supermarkets. According to the country's largest salt maker, China National Salt Industry Corp (China Salt), Zhejiang reported that 4,000 tons of salt were sold on Thursday, eight times the province's average daily sales figure.

Liu Rong, a 26-year-old professional in Shanghai, said she received more than three calls within two minutes from Ningbo, a city in Zhejiang, telling her to pile up salt.

"My mom first called me at around 7 pm Wednesday, followed by my cousin and my friends. All of them urged me to buy salt in Shanghai and ship it to them, because there was no supply in my hometown," she said.

But when she rushed into supermarkets in Shanghai, there was no salt, either.

分享按鈕
主站蜘蛛池模板: 久色乳综合思思在线视频 | 婷婷国产成人久久精品激情 | 国产精品自拍在线 | 97高清国语自产拍中国大陆 | 三级网站视频 | 国产网曝手机视频在线观看 | 亚洲视频精品在线 | 国产精品三级在线观看 | 国产免费高清在线精品一区 | 成人国产午夜在线视频 | 看一级特黄a大一片 | 久久精品免视看国产明星 | 国产成人tv在线观看 | 国产高清在线精品一区二区 | 国产成视频 | 国产成综合| 亚洲美女黄色片 | 久久精品国产亚洲精品2020 | 农村寡妇特一级毛片 | a一级免费 | 国产精品yjizz视频网一二区 | 国内精品2020情侣视频 | www.99在线观看| 欧美性色黄在线视 | 永久免费看毛片 | 午夜精 | 狼人青草久久网尹人 | 大陆60老妇xxxxhd | 香港国产特级一级毛片 | 亚洲国产精品日韩在线 | 日韩精品久久一区二区三区 | 色成人亚洲 | 亚洲精品国产第一区二区多人 | 久久性生大片免费观看性 | 在线日韩中文字幕 | 99国产精品久久久久久久成人热 | 亚洲一区三区 | xxxxaaa欧美另类 | 国产一区二区免费在线观看 | 亚洲高清视频在线观看 | 久久久久久久网站 |