Strange Laws Still in Effect

Strange Laws Still in Effect

Radiocity
By Radiocity Team
Published Jul 09, 2025
Chewing gum is banned to keep public spaces clean. Selling or importing gum without approval can lead to heavy fines.

No Chewing Gum in Singapore

Chewing gum is banned to keep public spaces clean. Selling or importing gum without approval can lead to heavy fines.

Guinea pigs are social animals, and Swiss law considers it cruelty to keep only one. You must own them in pairs or more.

Own Just One Guinea Pig Illegal (Swiss)

Guinea pigs are social animals, and Swiss law considers it cruelty to keep only one. You must own them in pairs or more.

Because the ground is too frozen to bury bodies, it’s illegal to die here. Dying residents must be transported elsewhere.

You Can’t Die in Longyearbyen (Norway)

Because the ground is too frozen to bury bodies, it’s illegal to die here. Dying residents must be transported elsewhere.

Reincarnation Requires a Permit (China)

In Tibet, monks must get government approval before reincarnating—part of a regulation to control religious practices.

No Dancing After Midnight (Japan)

Until 2015, dancing past midnight was illegal due to laws from the post-war era. In some places, the rule still applies.

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It’s Illegal to Step on Money (Thailand)

Thai currency features the king’s image, so stepping on it is seen as disrespectful and is a punishable offense.

No High Heels at Ancient Sites (Greece)

To protect fragile ruins, visitors are not allowed to wear high heels at archaeological sites like the Acropolis.

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