Is it true that office toilets are equipped with access control?

Really, I read in the headline of UC that the office toilet is equipped with access control, in order to prevent outsiders from using the toilet. The reason given by the property is that "hand sanitizer and toilet paper are often taken".

The bathrooms of Jiuxianqiao Xingcheng International Building in Chaoyang District are all equipped with access control, which makes it inconvenient for white-collar workers in this building to make phone calls directly. Each access card of 100 yuan is also a big expense. The reporter found in Xingcheng International Building that there are several fast food restaurants, banks and securities centers in the building. People who come to work and eat can't go to the toilet because they don't have access cards. According to the property, this move is to prevent outsiders from using the toilet, and 100 yuan is only a deposit, which can be refunded if not used. However, lawyers believe that the bathroom can be closed to the public, but it is not advisable to collect the access control deposit.

Complain about increasing the burden on employees

The reporter saw in the letter written by a company in the building to the property that the company said that access control had a great impact on their work. The company often has foreigners visiting for training, but these people can't go to the toilet because they don't have access control. In addition, the letter mentioned that everyone needs to pay 100 yuan for access control, which is a big expense for employees.

However, the problem in this case is that the property of the building charged a deposit to handle the access card, which has violated the rights and interests of employees in the building. "When employees rent office buildings, they should enjoy public facilities, including toilets. The way of collecting deposits increases their expenses. Even if the property must ensure that the bathroom is not used by others in the form of access control, then access control should be free. "