Chinese toilets range from the most primitive outhouses to the most extravagant toilets made from solid gold (made by a gold merchant in Hong Kong). It wouldn't be fair to generalize something for everyone. However, as a guideline: in cities, both normal and disabled people use toilets; in poorer rural areas, outhouses are still commonplace.
No, in fact, Chinese people don't have toilets. They defecate into a bucket, and urinate into a bathtub.
they get toilets
There could be sign boards that show that a particular area is for disabled people, e.g disabled parkings and toilets.
Doors too narrow for wheelchairs. Toilets for only able-bodied people. No ramps up to doors above ground level. Also many jobs too, lost of disabled people cannot find permanent employment.
we must give the chinese people enough actual benefit,for example,distribute them houses.democray thoery don't appeal to the chinese people.
people should use toilets
Also known as ADA toilets for disabled people, the rim of the toilet is a minimum 16-1/2" inchs off the finished floor, up to a max of about 18.
It is an alarm system in disabled toilets with a red cord to pull in an emergency. It then emits an alarm sound (normally continuous beeping in the UK) to alert people to help with the emergency.
It is possible to find cheap showers for people with disabilities in Disabled Toilets UK, Atlantic Bathrooms and Kitchens, Barrier free, Aquability and Bathing Solutions.
It is an alarm system in disabled toilets with a red cord to pull in an emergency. It then emits an alarm sound (normally continuous beeping in the UK) to alert people to help with the emergency.
Are there grants for disabled people?
No. You could say "disabled people have weaknesses", or "disabled people's weaknesses...".