Benidorm is a crowded to display ‘unpleasant’ items in the store window.

The Spanish tourist resort in Benidorm in Spain is clamping at a store that exhibits obscene or “unpleasant” items on the window.

This item contains jokes and souvenirs with sexual messages, and tends to be on display in the so -called “Guiri Zone”.

The product is often advertised in English because there are many British visits every year.

Javier Jordá, the commercial director of the city hall, said that “a minor or a vulnerable community is about not being exposed to aggressive messages in public places.”

He added that with the law of Benidorm, he added that “a specific commercial activity was found to be considered inconsistent.”

Benidorm, located on the eastern Mediterranean coast of Spain, is one of the most famous tourist destinations in this country, which was withdrawn to nearly 3 million visitors last year. More than 830,000 of them were British.

According to local laws, Shop Windows should not show a product that can harm people’s moral sensitivity, for example, “sexy articles.” The regulations do not affect the items sold inside the store.

The conservative local authorities of Benidorm are starting the clamp down by requesting the store owner to remove the items that are considered to be violated from the window or entrance.

Otherwise, the next step is to include a sanction that can include a fine of up to € 3,000 (£ 2,614).

But Jordá hoped not to need such action.

“We don’t want it to come to it, but we must guarantee respect for the rules and provide the right image to the city,” he said.

Last year, Spain, along with the United Kingdom, France and Germany, received a new record of 9.4 million foreign visitors.

The most popular destination is a resort like the Mediterranean coast like the Benidorm or the same resort as the Canary and Ballet Aick System.

However, the Spanish tourism industry has recently been protested by attempting to escape the famous sun and sand model due to excessive concerns about excessive tourism.