Προκαλεί η Βρετανική "Guardian" με δημοσίευμα για τα Μάλια!!

ΠΟΥ ΕΙΝΑΙ Ο ΥΠΟΥΡΓΟΣ ΤΟΥΡΙΣΜΟΥ??
Ακούει κανείς που μπορεί να παρέμβει???
Υπάρχει τελικά κανένας τομέας που να μην έχουμε γίνει ρόμπες διεθνώς???
Ως την πρωτεύουσα της ελληνικής ακολασίας χαρακτηρίζει τα Μάλια δημοσιογράφος της Βρετανικής Guardian που βρέθηκε στο «ηδονιστικό»-όπως το αποκαλεί-τουριστικό θέρετρο ξημερώματα της Παναγίας.
Ο ίδιος μάλιστα αναφέρει ότι τα όσα έκτροπα συμβαίνουν εκεί, έχουν ξεπεράσει ακόμα και το μύθο του Θεού Διόνυσου που σίγουρα θα χαμογελάει από ικανοποίηση.
Τα Μάλια πρωτεύουσα... της “ελληνικής ακολασίας”!
Διαβάστε το άρθρο ως έχει παρακάτω:Female visitors do not have to fight hard for attention from either bar touts or young Romeos in the nightspots of Malia. Photograph: Rex Features!!!
Antics on Crete would delight Dionysus but the local police are not laughing
· Malia is new destination for sex and cheap drink
· Police look to Faliraki counterparts for help
Sam Jones in Malia
The Guardian,
Saturday August 16 2008
The early evening wind that blows through the Cretan resort of Malia, stirring the palms and shaking the lilos outside the supermarket, is a breeze that foretells a hurricane.
In a few hours time, the young Britons now making their way back from the beach will emerge from their hotels freshly scrubbed, perfumed and coiffed, and ready to indulge in acts that would bring a smile to the face of Dionysus himself.
The garish and unashamedly hedonistic destination has now displaced Rhodes and Cyprus as the capital of Hellenic debauchery. It has also yielded its own mythology, winning dubious renown as a place where anything goes.
By 10pm, girls in uniforms of tight PVC and suspenders, or bikini tops and grass skirts head to the top of the beach road where the neon signs are burning and the bass booming from the clubs is loud enough to shake hearts around ribcages.
They mingle with boys whose attire suggests that someone is doing a brisk trade in group holiday T-shirts. Their social function is twofold: while providing a rapid and reliable way to tell friend from foe when inebriated, they also afford a psychological snapshot of the wearer. Slogans range from the refreshingly honest - "Sex Pest"; "I did 20 shots ... then I shit myself" - to the downright disconcerting: "Ted Bundy".
To reach the cheap cocktails - Cheeky Vimpto (sic) €5 (£3.90); Headfucker €5 - both groups first have to run the gauntlet of the rented quadbikes, which zip up and down the main drag, much to the irritation of the locals. The bikes also seem to annoy some of the tourists. Riders who stray too close to pedestrians are baited and barracked until they zoom away.
The next challenge is to dodge the touts from clubs and bars who try to lure passers-by in with the offer of drinks that are cheap and enormous. Both the fishbowl cocktail and the infamous headfucker live up to their billing, as does Malia's reputation as a place where some proprietors mix industrial alcohol into their drinks to keep costs down and profits up.
Police in Malia may be hoping to replicate the success of their counterparts in Faliraki, whose zero-tolerance approach has dramatically reduced crime but may also have driven young British holidaymakers to Crete.
For the last few weeks, officers patrolling Malia on foot have become a familiar sight. A four-wheel-drive containing four burly young officers also cruises the area to deal with any flare-ups.
Despite its ceaseless flow of strong booze and up-for-it attitude, some feel Malia is being unfairly demonised back in Britain. Rosie Young, an 18-year-old from Stevenage, Hertfordshire, was handing out flyers on the main drag with three friends. "They say there are 10 shots in a headfucker, but there's only vodka, gin, Bacardi, orange juice and grenadine," she said. Her friend, Lily Powis, also 18 and from Stevenage, agreed: "It's a complete fuss over nothing."
But the resort's debauched reputation is not baseless. By midnight, shirts, inhibitions and the contents of many stomachs have been shed on the main drag and pavement couches have begun to beckon to the over-refreshed.
It also becomes clear that female visitors to Malia do not have to fight hard for attention. One lucky girl, surrounded by 10 young Romeos, found her charms the subject of an unusual serenade.....
Διαβάστε όλο το άρθρο εδώ: http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2008/aug/16/malia.police