The Hanoi People’s Committee has erected barricades to prevent people and tourists from filming, taking photos, and drinking coffee beside the train tracks that run along Tran Phu Street, but some coffee shops remain open there to welcome guests despite the ban. Some readers have suggested that instead of banning the activity, the city should issue specific regulations on train speeds and publicly display the weekly train schedule to allow people to plan their activities safely. They suggested that Vietnam should learn from Thailand, where a market operates next to the train line without any problems, and India, where people still do business near railways like this. The readers believe that Vietnam should establish safety regulations and require households to maintain safe corridors in accordance with regulations, instead of banning the activity altogether. They suggest that if there are concerns about danger to passengers, coffee shops and businesses should ensure their own safe corridors and business locations, or face fines and bans. The readers believe that Vietnam should not be half-hearted in its approach, as the current ban in one section of the Train Street gives visitors a sense that the rules are ineffective.