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“进淄赶烤”如今你给几分？淄博烧烤：烟火气里品“淄”味,“进淄赶烤”如今你给几分？淄博烧烤：烟火气里品“淄”味_我的网站

A |     CANBERRA, Australia -- Opposing campaigners made their final pitches on Friday over changing the Australia's constitution to acknowledge a place for Indigenous Australians on the eve of the nation's first referendum in a generation.The referendum has the potential to amend Australia’s founding legal document for the first time since 1977. But opinion polls suggest that the amendment will be rejected as more than four-in-five referendums have been in the past.Australians are being asked to alter the constitution to recognize the “First Peoples of Australia” by establishing an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.The committee comprised of and chosen by Indigenous Australians would advise the Parliament and government on issues that affect the nation’s most disadvantaged ethnic minority.Indigenous Australians account for only 3.8% of Australia’s population. But they die on average eight years younger than the wider population, have a suicide rate twice that of the national average and suffer from diseases in the remote Outback that have been eradicated from other wealthy countries.Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, a leading Voice advocate, cited the Israel-Hamas war to underscore why Australians should vote “yes” out of kindness toward the Indigenous population.“This week of all weeks where we see such trauma in the world, there is nothing — no cost — to Australians showing kindness, thinking with their heart as well as their head, when they enter the polling booth tomorrow and vote ‘yes,’” Albanese said.“Kindness costs nothing. Thinking of others costs nothing. This is a time where Australians have that opportunity to show the generosity of spirit that I see in the Australian character where at the worst of times we always see the best of the Australian character,” Albanese added.Opposition leader Peter Dutton, whose conservative party opposes the Voice, said polling showing declining support for the referendum over the past year was evidence Albanese failed to convince voters of the benefits of the Voice. “He’s instinctively won their hearts because Australians do want better outcomes for Indigenous Australians, but he hasn’t won their minds,” Dutton told Australian Broadcasting Corp.Indigenous activist Robbie Thorpe drew attention to Indigenous division over the Voice this week by applying for a High Court injunction to stop the referendum. “The referendum is an attack on Aboriginal Sovereignty,” Thorpe said in a statement on Friday.But the High Court said his writ had been rejected on Thursday on the grounds that it appeared to be an abuse of the court process, frivolous, vexatious or outside the court’s jurisdiction.Thorpe is among so-called progressive “no” campaigners who argue an Indigenous committee with no power of veto over legislation is not a sufficiently radical change.Many progressives argue the constitution should more importantly acknowledge that Indigenous Australians never ceded their land to British colonizers and a treaty was a higher priority than a Voice.Conservative “no” campaigners argue the Voice is too radical and the courts could interpret its powers in unpredictable ways.Some Indigenous people don’t have faith that the Voice’s membership would represent their diverse priorities.“Yes” campaigner Kyam Maher, an Indigenous man who is South Australia state’s attorney general, said the question he was most often asked by thousands of voters was what result Indigenous Australians wanted.“I can say absolutely and overwhelmingly Aboriginal people want their fellow Australians to vote ‘yes’ tomorrow,” Maher said.An opinion poll published this week supported Maher's view that a majority of Indigenous Australians wanted the Voice although that support had eroded since early 2023.Polling suggests the referendum will lose despite Australia’s peak legal, business, faith and sporting groups overwhelmingly supporting the Voice.Anne Twomey, a Sydney University constitutional law expert and a member of the Constitutional Expert Group that advised the government on drafting the referendum question, said she feared that Australian lawmakers might give up trying to change the constitution if the referendum fails.“I think it is a big concern if we end up with a constitution that’s frozen in time that we can’t change,” Twomey said.“In practice around the world, when a constitution becomes frozen and out of date with the world that it operates in, it becomes brittle and when there’s ever any stress on it, it does tend to break,” she added.___Follow AP's Asia-Pacific coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/asia-pacific。    　　“进淄赶烤”如今你给几分？淄博烧烤：烟火气里品“淄”味丨活力中国调研行　　烤串、薄饼、小葱，这就是闻名全国的淄博烧烤“三件套”。载歌、载舞、有戏、看剧，今天的淄博烧烤已经升级到4.0模式。　　这里，是山东淄博八大局便民市场，上世纪70年代末，八个行政部门生活区集中于此，商贩自发汇集形成街市。

B | 2023年，淄博烧烤从这里火爆出圈，八大局市场也随之走红全网，被网友称为“5A级菜市场”，近三年来，年均客流量超1800万人次。　　行走在烟火升腾之间，你能感受到，八大局在变。巡游每天上演，快闪周末登场，还有商家把剧场搬进了烧烤店，姜子牙封齐、聊斋故事等常演常新，八大局没有停留在“打卡即走”的网红逻辑里，“逛吃逛吃”变成了“沉浸式文化体验”。

C | 　　阿淄烧烤、淄博宴、聊斋茶馆负责人郑峰告诉记者，游客来到八大局，单纯打卡美食很快就结束了，于是他开始探索“烧烤＋演艺”结合，让人们更好了解淄博、记住淄博，“每天都有很多游客过来，其中不少是回头客，大家说每次来剧目都不同，很有新鲜感，大家点赞，说淄博的文化被我们演出来了。”　　努力接住“泼天的流量”，变一时走红为持续长红。在寻求改变的同时，八大局也坚守着一份不变——“始于烟火，兴于诚信”。市场入口那把从不缺席的公平秤，始终提醒着人们，“人好物美心齐”是淄博招牌。　　麦香面食是一家在八大局卖紫米饼的老店，尽管如今口味推陈出新，但出品标准始终不变。

D | 　　“没火之前我们销售量比较平稳，一天也就是几十斤米，火了之后，一天最高峰能卖1000斤米。

E | ”麦香面食店主苏霞告诉记者，不论生意多忙，她们始终把控2毫米薄皮厚馅的标准，保证每一块紫米饼的口感。

F | 　　“八大局变的是街区的环境、商品的种类，而我们的优质服务和诚信经营始终没有变。”八大局便民市场管理办公室负责人郑昊林说。

G | 　　网红打卡的热度，可能会随时间褪去，而要从“舌尖”走向“心尖”，八大局在“变”和“不变”中寻找着“进淄赶烤”的新答案。专家建议，只有守住烟火气，才能留住真“淄”味。　　中国旅游研究院李隆辉向记者表示，八大局是当地居民的日常市场，外地游客来到八大局就是为了深入体验、融入当地的生活方式、生活节奏，品尝当地美食。“所以八大局的发展，一方面要注意保留当地的原生态、淄博‘淄’味，另一方面相关管理部门要提升治安、卫生、环境、交通等各个方面，提供更多暖心服务。”　　记者：潘笑天 赵俊　　来源：经济日报新闻客户端。

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Published on:11:25:38