Some of the strangest bans in the world!

     The government of each country tries to approve laws that are aimed at protecting the rights of citizens and improving the quality of life in the country. But sometimes legislative prohibitions are so absurd that they do not cause any emotions in the country's residents except laughter.

USA: Ban on Sale and Import of Kinder Surprise

          From 1938 until recently, the sale of chocolate eggs was banned throughout America. It was believed that the toy inside the egg was potentially dangerous, as a child could swallow it. The ban was lifted on the condition that the yellow capsule inside the egg would be partially visible from the outside, so that even a child would know that the inedible part of the product must be removed.

Philippines: All Claire Danes Movies Banned

American actress Claire Danes has offended the authorities of Manila with her statement about the capital of the Philippines. In one of her interviews, Danes criticized the city to smithereens. Insulted, the leadership of Manila ordered that all films featuring the actress be banned from being shown in the city.

Singapore: Import and Sale of Chewing Gum

Chewing gum was banned in Singapore in 1992. The fact is that simple chewing gum caused a malfunction in the subway trains. After some time, this product became available for sale, but only in pharmacies in the city.

Malaysia: Ban on Yellow Clothes

The ban on the use of yellow in clothing and accessories has a political background. The fact is that opposition activists protesting against unfair elections used yellow clothes to recognize their comrade from afar.

Australia: Ban on porn featuring women with small breasts

The Australian government has decided to ban adult films featuring girls with very small breasts. They believe that such videos could incline men to pedophilia and distort the idea of what an adult woman's breasts look like.

Canada: Ban on Advertising and Use of Baby Walkers

According to the Canadian government, walkers not only harm the body's motor skills, but also create mental health problems. In this country, a huge number of injuries were recorded while using walkers, which was the reason for the ban on the use of the device.

UK: Dying in Houses of Parliament banned

A person who dies in the Palace of Westminster must be buried at the state's expense with all the honours due to him. It is assumed that the ban on dying in this place will help the state avoid unexpected expenses.

Japan: Ban on Dancing in Nightclubs

Since most nightclubs in Japan were used as prostitution venues, it was decided to ban dancing in these places. The government believed that this would make it easier to control the activities of entertainment venues. Today, there are nightclubs in Japan that have a special license for dancing, but you can’t find them everywhere.

Itai 

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