> But they clearly don't want to antagonise the populace too much. It's more likely because the government realises that if they started fining people for corr

> But they clearly don't want to antagonise the populace too much. It's more likely because the government realises that if they started fining people for correctly checking in, but going to the shops twice in a day, is likely to result in them just not checking in at all. Also, the app doesn't require users to actually verify your name or phone number, so you could just put anyone's details in and they'd start copping fines for your misbehaviour.