18 ms·
> restriction of the right of movement on "unsocial behavior/associations" denying someone's access to tax funded public transport (airports/train stations in
by dis-sys 8y ago
> restriction of the right of movement on "unsocial behavior/associations"
denying someone's access to tax funded public transport (airports/train stations in this case) as a result of his/her refusal to pay tax is now considered as "restriction of the right of movement"?
- anfilt 8y agoThe score takes more into account than just taxes. Plus usually tax problems in the US only become criminal if you refuse to rectify them. Also while it is china we are talking about, the bulk of those are plane ticket, and the some of it probably privatized with government over site. Not exactly public funded. caveat being I don't entirely know how this structured in china and could entirely be publicly funded. Like this is government literally saying you can't purchase the means to travel. I am not sure how that is not interfering with freedom of movement. if it was you can't use public funded plains and trains that might be little different. Still a lot the things this score considers should never be in the purview of any government.
- dis-sys 8y ago> Like this is government literally saying you can't purchase the means to travel. I am not sure how that is not interfering with freedom of movement. No, they never stop you from walking/riding a bicycle/driving your own car/hiring a taxi/swim across the ocean.
- anfilt 8y agoGenerally, buying a plane ticket is the same category as a taxi. This also like saying can't buy/rent a car/bike.