China Naming Network - Almanac query - Is the subway station named Huawei suspected of violating the rules?

Is the subway station named Huawei suspected of violating the rules?

I don't think there is any suspicion of violating the rules, because naming the subway station after Huawei is not wrong in terms of regulations or social impact.

Recently, the Shenzhen Metro 10 line was hot searched. At first, I didn't know what was special about this subway, and why it caused a heated discussion on the Internet. Later, I learned that one of its stops was Huawei Station, because Huawei's Shenzhen headquarters was there. When I first saw this news, I thought it was the characteristic name of Shenzhen Railway! Later, it was found that some people said that such naming was illegal. After understanding, I think there is nothing illegal.

First of all, both the Shenzhen Railway and the government have spoken out, and this matter is not illegal. As far as I know, the relevant management law of Shenzhen government does say that under normal circumstances, it is not allowed to name subway stations after enterprises. Let's analyze why not. In fact, it is mainly to avoid the suspicion that the government promotes enterprises. As we all know, once an enterprise appears in this public facility, it will actually bring a lot of benefits to the enterprise, and it may also bring a series of effects such as the company's share price rising and the appreciation of related resources. This is why the government has promulgated that, under normal circumstances, the use of enterprise names is not allowed.

But we know that Huawei's Shenzhen headquarters has already become one of the landmark buildings in Shenzhen. As the largest ICT manufacturing service enterprise in China, Huawei's worldwide reputation has already started. Shenzhen Sakata's more than one square kilometer headquarters is naturally dazzling. Huawei has been rooted in this area for nearly 30 years and has become a local symbol. Therefore, Huawei named the platform entirely out of its influence and representativeness. Therefore, it is no longer the general situation, and the government can implement it according to the law, because laws and regulations do not explicitly prohibit it.

Finally, it was named after Huawei Station. I don't think there is anything wrong with being in the public. It will not affect anyone's daily life, will not cause a burden to society, and will not cause negative situations such as market imbalance.