申論 1Please rewrite the following news into a short Chinese news paragraph ofaround 150 words. Provide your news with a headline and organize your newswriting with an introduction, a body and a conclusion.（35分）Only a few months ago residents of the impossibly picturesque Austrianvillage of Hallstatt were debating how to stem the influx of tourists throngingits narrow streets, nestled between soaring mountains and a sparkling lake.Careful what you wish for: With the collapse in international travel broughtabout by the COVID-19 pandemic, the tour groups that used to jam the streets— with up to 100 coaches arriving daily in the high season — have disappeared.In pre-coronavirus times the main concern for locals was that Hallstattwould be turned into an open-air theme park and become yet another symbol ofthe phenomenon of “overtourism.” With 1 million visitors per year for just 750residents, the tiny village competed with the likes of Venice and Barcelona inthe rankings of most tourists per inhabitant.“There are more than 600,000 photos of Hallstatt on Instagram,” HallstattMayor Alexander Scheutz said. The number of coaches coming to Hallstattdoubled in the space of five years, reaching 21,254 last year. Many of the biggertour groups were made up of visitors from Taiwan, China, South Korea and theUS.While today the virus has brought a measure of serenity to the village, thedebate on how tourism can be made more sustainable has returned even moreforcefully. A growing divide had been opening up between the local winnersand losers from the tourism boom, Scheutz said.As Austria was easing its COVID-19 lockdown last month, Hallstattbrought in a new system for limiting coach numbers — only for the coaches tovanish anyway. While the car park has been full on the weekends sincelockdown eased, current visitors are overwhelmingly Austrians or people fromneighboring countries.“The way it is now reminds us of how Hallstatt was before, and we’d likeit to stay that way,” said one local climbing the steps to her house, which clingsto the mountainside.The forced respite brought about by coronavirus should be a chance to “getthings back in order,” Scheutz said, adding that the village could swap quantityfor “quality” when it comes to tourism. But it’s not as easy as saying: “We’llstart from scratch,” he said.