Feel strongly about these letters, or any other aspects of the news? Share your views by emailing us your Letter to the Editor at letters@scmp.com or filling in this Google form . Submissions should not exceed 400 words, and must include your full name and address, plus a phone number for verification. When I was travelling in Southeast Asia, I was shocked to find that some baby changing stations were located in the ladies. It is such a stereotype, and more practically, as a new mother, I need my husband to help me with our newborn. Baby changing rooms are easily found in malls in Hong Kong. Some are really fancy and well-designed, with changing mats, handwashing facilities, and separate nursing areas. Several even provide bottle warmers and drinking water. All this makes parents’ and babies’ lives so much easier. However, some baby changing stations are way below standard: ventilation is poor, the station is inside the disabled bathroom, or there is no running water. Also, some of these facilities obviously need to be cleaned more frequently. Other than the functions mentioned above, a refrigerated locker near the baby changing room would be helpful to nursing mothers. Maybe it is for management reasons, but many baby changing rooms are locked until the family contacts the information centre. In reality, babies cannot wait! Small, critical changes would help relieve the stress on parents with crying babies. Hopefully, more parenting rooms will be made available in other public spaces, so families don’t have to limit themselves to malls. Eva Pang, Tseung Kwan O Assam’s crackdown on child marriage protects women The headline, “Crackdown on child marriages ‘targets Muslims’”( February 8 ), suggests that Muslims were the victims and the “Hindu-nationalist” Bharatiya Janata Party state government was the oppressor, yet early on, the report states that not only Muslims, but even Hindu priests have been arrested. If more Muslims were arrested, this may be because of the greater prevalence of child marriage in that community. Since Muslims form about 33 per cent of the population of Assam, should twice the number of Hindus be arrested simply to show equality in numbers? The Assam government intended this crackdown to benefit women, allowing them to study and work, instead of being forced into marriage as children. Under this “Hindu-nationalist government”, India was one of the first countries to send volunteers and equipment to earthquake-hit Muslim-majority Turkey, even though its government has been critical of India and its prime minister, Narendra Modi. Simply put, whoever commits any unlawful activity, irrespective of their religion or community, should be arrested and dealt with according to the laws of the land. Dipak Kumar, Hung Hom