CHINA-TRANSPORT-SUBWAY-FARES

An attendant (L) explains details of new charges to a commuter in front of a subway map at a subway station in Beijing on December 29, 2014. Beijing on December 28 introduced a new subway fare structure based on the distance travelled, replacing the previous structure which allowed commuters to travel anywhere in the city for a flat fee of two yuan (33 US cents). The minimum fee rose to three yuan under the new structure, with fares rising according to distances travelled. The new fare structure represents the first increase in subway fares in the capital since 2007. AFP PHOTO / Greg BAKER (Photo credit should read GREG BAKER/AFP via Getty Images)
An attendant (L) explains details of new charges to a commuter in front of a subway map at a subway station in Beijing on December 29, 2014. Beijing on December 28 introduced a new subway fare structure based on the distance travelled, replacing the previous structure which allowed commuters to travel anywhere in the city for a flat fee of two yuan (33 US cents). The minimum fee rose to three yuan under the new structure, with fares rising according to distances travelled. The new fare structure represents the first increase in subway fares in the capital since 2007. AFP PHOTO / Greg BAKER (Photo credit should read GREG BAKER/AFP via Getty Images)
CHINA-TRANSPORT-SUBWAY-FARES
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Credit:
GREG BAKER / Staff
Editorial #:
460883764
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
29 December, 2014
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Source:
AFP
Barcode:
AFP
Object name:
Hkg10131911
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3696 x 2456 px (31.29 x 20.79 cm) - 300 dpi - 2 MB