Core Viewpoint - The incident involving a woman being injured by a high-pressure water gun at a tourist site highlights significant public safety issues and regulatory failures in managing potentially dangerous products marketed as toys [1][2]. Regulatory Issues - The incident reflects weak preemptive regulation, where high-pressure water guns, often labeled as toys, are easily accessible in the market despite their potential to cause harm [1]. - There is a failure in enforcement at tourist sites, where regulations prohibiting high-pressure water guns are not effectively implemented, allowing such items to enter crowded areas without proper checks [1]. Legal Challenges - The legal response to such incidents is often inadequate, with many cases being treated as minor civil disputes rather than serious offenses, leading to a lack of deterrence for potential offenders [2]. - Increasing the legal consequences for those who misuse water guns could serve as a warning to the public and help prevent future incidents [2]. Public Safety Concerns - The repeated occurrences of injuries caused by water guns pose a significant challenge to public safety, raising questions about the need for stricter regulations and the potential for safer alternatives for recreational activities [2].