Ministry of Civil Affairs: Minors' humanities, even if parents agree!

According to the website of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, the Children's Welfare Department of the Ministry of Civil Affairs responded to some questions from netizens on the "Measures for the Governance of Minor Humanities" on June 10. It is clear that even if the parents agree, they still cannot provide tattoo services. The store cannot give your child tattoo.

Netizens left a message on the website of the Ministry of Civil Affairs on June 7 that after consulting the relevant information, it seemed that before that, there was no clear affirmation or denying of the behavior of minors' tattoos. "Measures for Governance" (hereinafter referred to as the "Measures") clearly prohibited from providing tattoo services to minors. In response to this explicit regulation, I have several questions: 1. Whether or not tattoo behavior should completely consider the minor's own itself. Subjective will? 2. Can a minor after obtaining the permission of the parents request tattoo, can it be recognized? Or do parents operate a tattoo shop, can they give themselves a tattoo for their children? 3. Can it be proved that the rights and interests of the minors of tattoos have been violated, should it be held accountable for tattoo service providers?

The Children's Welfare Department of the Ministry of Civil Affairs replied on June 10: Minors are those who have no ability of civil behavior or restricting civil behavior. The tattoos have significantly exceeded the scope of understanding and rational judgment of minors. Article 17 of the Protection Law of the Minor stipulates that parents or other guardians shall not violate the physical and mental health of minors, and even if the parents agree to permission, they still cannot provide tattoo services. The tattoo shops operated by their parents cannot give their children tattoos. The responsibility of tattoo service providers shall be handled in accordance with different cases and procedures in accordance with different cases and procedures.

Source: website of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, People's Daily Client

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