and mobike says enough is enough.e, the people of the city have really taken to it. but in the last few months, we have seen an increase in vandalism and theft and so today we're losing up to a tenth of our bikes per month, and of course that's not sustainable. this is the marketing, but it's now mobike not feeling so good about some people's choices. i'm not surprised, though, because the amount that i've seen that are vandalised or laying around, that are broken, there's always a broken one knocking around. they litter the streets, you just see them falling over everywhere. i like the idea of it in principle. i think it's a real shame that people don't look after stuff, especially when it's for the good of the community like that. it's notjust this city that has experienced problems like this. it's notjust this company, either. there are some bigger issues raised about responsibility and how we share, how we live and work together. we had real concerns actually about what we call a dockless scheme, where the bikes c