Recently, online rumors claiming that ‘treasure hunters are digging in Songjiang, Shanghai’ have drawn public attention. Reports suggest that some residents discovered suspected ancient coins and ceramic fragments in a certain area of Songjiang District, prompting others to flock there in search of relics. In response, the Songjiang District Bureau of Culture and Tourism swiftly clarified that no individual or organization may conduct unauthorized excavation of underground cultural relics without proper archaeological credentials and official permits. According to China’s Law on the Protection of Cultural Relics, all buried cultural artifacts belong to the state, and unauthorized digging is illegal. Authorities urged the public to immediately report any suspected relics to cultural heritage departments for professional handling. Local authorities have since stepped up patrols and launched investigations into the affected area. This incident serves as a reminder that protecting cultural heritage is everyone’s responsibility—and curiosity or profit-seeking should never override legal boundaries.
近日，网络上流传‘有人在上海松江挖宝’的消息，引发公众关注。据称，有市民在松江区某地发现疑似古钱币、陶瓷碎片等文物，吸引不少人前往‘寻宝’。对此，上海市松江区文化和旅游局迅速作出回应，明确表示：任何单位或个人在未取得考古发掘资质和相关审批手续的情况下，不得擅自进行地下文物挖掘活动。根据《中华人民共和国文物保护法》，地下埋藏的文物属于国家所有，私自挖掘涉嫌违法。官方同时呼吁公众如发现疑似文物，应立即向文物部门报告，由专业人员依法处理。目前，相关部门已加强巡查，并对涉事区域展开调查。此次事件再次提醒公众：文物保护人人有责，切勿因猎奇或逐利而触碰法律红线。
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