
The authorities had to wade in after customers of the restaurant, who noticed the bizarre charge, complained to the city’s Consumer Pricing Bureau.
The state-run Xinhua news agency quoted an official as saying that the filtered air could not be sold as a commodity because diners were not given the option of whether or not to breathe inside the facility.
China, home to the world’s largest number of human inhabitants – about 1,367,485,388 – last week, had most of its northern parts cloaked in a thick apocalyptic smog, which many scientists likened to a nuclear winter.
Although pollution levels in Beijing, the Chinese capital, have now subsided, President Xi Jinping cited the smog as the biggest challenge facing the capital.
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