The most expensive in history!After the customs did not declare McDonald's breakfast, a tourist was fined tens of thousands of yuan in Australia

Jimu Journalist Sun Yan

McDonald's may not expect that one day for a breakfast for breakfast can be labeled with "sky -high" labels. According to CNN reported on August 1, a tourist who did not disclose the name at Darwin Airport in Australia was found in the Darwin Airport in Australia. Tourists did not declare the breakfast to the customs and were eventually fined $ 1874 (about 12,658 yuan).

Related report screenshots (Picture Source: CNN)

"This will be the most expensive McDonald's breakfast that this passenger has ever eaten." Australian Australian Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Minister Murry Vat said in a statement.

It is understood that the reason why Australian Customs severely punish the unsuscript breakfast is related to the out -of -mouth disease in Indonesia recently.

According to the Associated Press previously reported, since the two provinces of Indonesia's outbreaks of animal foot -and -mouth epidemic in May this year, hundreds of thousands of animals in the country have infected this virus, including Australian tourists who like to go to Bali, Bali, Bali, island.

In order to prevent tourists from bringing their mouth -and -mouth to the country, the Australian authorities issued new biological safety regulations last month. According to this regulation, a series of "risk products", including fast food, means of violations. Anyone who has discovered violations will face high fines.

"Australia has no foot -and -mouth disease at present, we all hope to keep this state," Watt said.

In addition, in order to better implement the new regulations, the Australian government also introduced a number of quarantine dogs at major airports. It is reported that the McDonald's breakfast carried by the tourist recently was discovered by a quarantine dog in his backpack.

"This fine is twice the ticket to Bali, but I have no sympathy for those who do not comply with biological safety." Watt said.

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