Vietnam Military History Museum sends staff to prevent visitors from climbing and hugging artifacts

TPO - To limit the situation of people climbing and touching artifacts, the Vietnam Military History Museum has put up protective ropes and arranged staff on duty around the display area to remind visitors to follow the rules when visiting.

November 14, 2024 | 14:23

TPO - To limit the situation of people climbing and touching artifacts, the Vietnam Military History Museum has put up protective ropes and arranged staff on duty around the display area to remind visitors to follow the rules when visiting.

Opened in early November 2024, the Vietnam Military History Museum has attracted a large number of visitors. However, there have been some unsightly and offensive images. In response to this situation, the Management Board of the Vietnam Military History Museum has put up protective ropes around the museum to limit people from approaching the artifacts.

On the morning of November 14, although it was not a weekend, the Vietnam Military History Museum still welcomed a large number of visitors.

The number of adults and children touching artifacts has decreased significantly.

A soft wire fence is stretched at the display area of ​​tank 843 - one of the four National Treasures currently kept at the museum.

Mr. Nguyen Duy Minh (Ba Dinh district, Hanoi ) said that the artifacts displayed in the museum are valuable assets, all people must be aware of preserving them.

The Jeep with license plate 15770 was also roped off to keep tourists at a distance.

The car of comrade Nguyen Tan Mieng carrying the 6th Special Forces team to attack the puppet General Staff on the night of January 31, 1968 was also protected. Last week, many tourists leaned on the car and put their hands through the windows.

People and visitors all clearly understand the rules when visiting the museum: do not touch or hold the artifacts.

However, a few people still showed curiosity by touching the cannons and plane debris. Museum staff quickly came to remind them.

Many groups of students were guided into the museum by their teachers. They lined up and moved in order.

Previously, speaking to Tien Phong Newspaper reporter, Lieutenant Colonel Nguyen Thanh Le - Deputy Director of the Vietnam Military History Museum said: "The large number of visitors led to some unsightly and offensive images. It can be seen that right in front of the artifacts there is a prohibition sign, but many children touched, touched, and even climbed on the artifacts."

"The museum will arrange adequate staff, facilities, and reasonable coordination plans to best welcome visitors and minimize offensive images or negative impacts on artifacts," affirmed Lieutenant Colonel Nguyen Thanh Le.

The Vietnam Military History Museum is a popular tourist destination for Hanoians, other provinces and international visitors. The museum is open every day of the week, except Mondays and Fridays.

Duc Nguyen

Source: https://tienphong.vn/bao-tang-lich-su-quan-su-viet-nam-cu-can-bo-ngan-khach-trèo-om-hien-vat-post1691321.tpo