To curb drunk-driving risk, Fuzhou traffic police precisely mapped a heat map of drunk-driving violations, locked onto high-incidence areas, and moved the publicity front line directly to risky venues by tracing the chain and shifting the checkpoint forward. For example, at Zunlong KTV in Gulou district, police brought the traffic-safety classroom into the private rooms. Between song orders, anti-drunk-driving warning visuals pop up on screens to grab attention. Officers also walk into each room for face-to-face explanation and post flyers and posters in prominent spots, spreading the 'refuse drunk driving' message in a way consumers accept.
On weekend evenings, Taijiang police went to Fangtang KTV, posting 'no drinking and driving' posters at eye-catching spots like elevator entrances, corridors and the bar, and handing out flyers room by room. They also repeatedly reminded citizens about to leave in the parking lot: 'Don't drive after drinking.'
Police in Jin'an, Shangjie and Cangshan also went deep into small restaurants, barbecue stalls and food courts for synchronized outreach. Jin'an officers handed flyers to diners at a small restaurant on Yueqian Road; Shangjie officers distributed them at barbecue shops in the Boshi Hou commercial area; Cangshan officers handed drunk-driving-cost posters to diners at local food courts, conducting traffic-safety outreach in a relaxed atmosphere.
From KTVs to small restaurants, from barbecue stalls to food courts, Fuzhou's 'no drinking and driving' campaign covers every corner of the summer-night city. 'Don't drink and drive' is common sense, yet many do not truly grasp its seriousness. Fuzhou police will maintain high-pressure enforcement against drunk and impaired driving to ensure road safety. Citizens who spot such behavior are asked to call 110 promptly.
