Legal problems of Chinese travelling at an unreasonable low price

Abstract

Based on the definition and cause of formation of low-price travel, this paper finds out the defects of current laws and regulations in our country in dealing with this kind of phenomenon, and combines with the international rules, and proposes legal solutions to the unreasonable low-cost travel, which is a long-term unhealthy problem, from the perspective of the three major tourism entities： Through the development of Consumer Protection Law, Tourism Law, Guide Management Measures and other tourism-related laws, which are more authoritative and have more clear definition and stronger operability, to regulate the behavior of tourism practitioners and eliminate the chain of interests between tour operators and tour guides. To guide tourism consumers to establish correct consumption concepts and safeguard rights awareness through legal means and government services, for example, tourism-related departments can set up tourism service network platform and issue tourism service alerts. At the same time, China should make special provisions to protect the rights and interests of tourism consumers in the relevant laws and regulations on tourism, making full use of the coordination among laws such as the Consumer Protection Law, Tourism Law and Contract law, making clear in the law the channels of tourism complaints, litigation and relevant responsible departments, ensuring that the door is wide open for the protection of rights, and through expanding channels for the protection of rights to reduce the cost of rights protection and strengthen the protection of consumer rights in tourism. To establish and improve a modern tourism legal system based on the basic tourism law and supplemented by various tourism laws and regulations, considering the national conditions of China. At the same time, we should strengthen the provisions on legal relations in tourism in other laws, making good coordination among legal departments such as the Consumer Protection Law, Criminal Law, Tourism Law, and Contract law, so as to form multiple joint efforts and enhance comprehensive law enforcement, and ultimately to improve the government's legal supervision.