A hotel in the Forest Safari Park located at Nantong city in Jiangsu province of China offers its customers the opportunity to watch different wild animals from their hotel rooms. In the videos shared on social media, a tiger seen walking in one of the rooms of the hotel. In the videos, it was also noticed that there is only a glass between the area where the tiger is located and the bed area where the customers stay.

Meanwhile, on a Chinese social media platform called Weibo, which also known as China’s Twitter, the title “room with a tiger view” has been viewed more than 100 million times. On social media, the issue sparked heated debates on both in terms of animal rights and safety concerns.

After the issue was brought to the agenda, it was alleged that authorities from Nantong Municipality gave the order to terminate the activity in order to ensure the customers’ safety and prevent cruelty to the animals. However, different sources said the issue has been discussed and the ban decision hasn’t been made yet.

China Hotel Jiangsu Nantong Social media Tiger Weibo

GalleryWORLDPOLITICS

Iran Warns Europe Over Nuclear Dispute

Name: Tiger-themed hotel in China caused arguments on social media
Uploaded: 2022-01-22
Channel: Ömer Salih Çeker
Description: A hotel in the Forest Safari Park located at Nantong city in Jiangsu province of China offers its customers the opportunity to watch different wild animals from their hotel rooms. In the videos shared on social media, a tiger seen walking in one of t

On Jun 6, 2025

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arakchi issued a stern warning to the UK, Germany, and France, accusing them of making a “new strategic mistake” regarding Tehran’s nuclear program. In a social media post, Arakchi said, “Iran will give a tough and determined response to the violation of its rights,” criticizing the European trio for backing a resolution against Iran at the IAEA Board of Governors.

Arakchi condemned the move as baseless, recalling past disputes in 2005 which led to the expansion of Iran’s uranium enrichment. “Have these three really not learned any lessons in the last twenty years?” he said.

Meanwhile, the IAEA reported on May 31 that Iran’s 60% enriched uranium stockpile had grown from 274.8 kg in February to 408.6 kg by May 17. In response, the UK, Germany, and France are reportedly preparing to refer Iran’s file to the UN Security Council, which could activate the “snapback” mechanism and reimpose UN sanctions.

Europe Iran Nuclear UN Uranium