In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Officials in Bali are seeking to rein in some Western tourists’ apparent penchant for posing disrespectfully near the Indonesian island’s ancient Hindu temples. 
  
 Local politicians are complaining that Bali has experienced a significant decline in the “quality of tourists” coming to visit, the Guardian reported. 
  
 Bali’s deputy governor Tjokorda Oka Artha Ardana Sukawati, known as Cok Ace, has pledged to take action against a supposed increase in disrespectful tourists. The government will be re-evaluating whether to allow tourists to visit the island’s temples unaccompanied, he added. 
  
 “It is because we are too open with tourists, so too many come, and indeed the quality of tourists is now different from before,” Cok Ace said during a regional council meeting on Monday. 
  
 HuffPost’s reached out to Bali’s official tourism board. 
  
 Many of the world’s famous sacred sites have rules regulating tourist behavior and dress code ― from the Vatican’s St. Peter’s Basilica to Spain’s Sagrada Familia. 
  
 Johannes Christo / Reuters Tourists take pictures of the Hindu temple Tanah Lot (R) in Tabanan, on the resort island of Bali, Indonesia May 6, 2018. 
  
 According to local Balinese news websites, the government announcement comes after a Danish tourist squatted on top of a throne-shaped shrine at the Pura Luhur Batukaru temple, an important pilgrimage site. The incident was photographed and went viral. According to the religion, the sacred throne is meant to be left empty for Balinese Hinduism’s most important deity. 
  
 Blasphemy is a crime in Indonesia. Officials are still trying to locate the tourist who took the photo. 
  
 Earlier this year, social media users criticized a Spanish vlogger after he took a video of himself climbing up a temple structure. Balinese netizens tracked him down, and he later issued an apology, according to Coconuts Bali. 
  
 And in 2016, Balinese Hindus were upset after an Instagram photo emerged of a young bikini-clad woman doing a “downward facing dog” yoga pose across the door of a temple. 
  
 Darren Whiteside / Reuters Tourists visit Lempuyang temple which overlooks the Mount Agung volcano, in Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia, Dec. 3, 2017. 
  
 Bali, a popular tourist destination, is known for its stunning black sand beaches, diverse marine life and hundreds of ancient temples. It is also home to a large Hindu population, while the rest of the country is predominantly Muslim. 
  
 Tourism is vital to Bali’s economy. The island welcomed more than 5 million foreign tourists in 2017 and has a goal of attracting 7 million this year. 
  
 The industry took a hit late last year when a volcano erupted in northeast Bali, forcing the evacuation of about 100,000 people who lived near the summit. The volcano has quieted down since then but has continued to show signs of activity. 
  
 Despite the fact that the volcano disrupted the lives of thousands of locals, some tourists took the eruption as an opportunity to snap dramatic Instagram photos. Balinese online also widely criticized these photos. 
  
 Even though there are a number of troubles facing Bali’s tourism industry, Cok Ace has said that it’s important to maintain the integrity of the island’s sacred sites. ||||| One of the new Bali Province administration’s first orders of business will be regulating how tourists enter the island’s many temples. 
  
 Known as the “island of 1,000 temples,” predominantly Hindu Bali is filled with temples. 
  
 “This regulation is one of the government’s efforts to safeguard the temples. The sanctity of the temples in Bali needs to be maintained, because it is the spirit of Balinese customs and culture,” Bali deputy governor, Tjokorda Oka Artha Ardhana Sukawati, said in Denpasar on Monday. 
  
 Speaking at a regional council (DPRD) meeting on Monday, the deputy governor, also known as Cok Ace, said that the government will also be making a strategy to address the “quality” of tourists that Bali is getting. 
  
 “It is because we are too open with tourists, so too many come, and indeed the quality of tourists is now different from before,” Cok Ace said, as quoted by Berita Satu. In other words, Bali has been getting some ill-behaved visitors. 
  
 Prompting the provincial government’s move to regulate tourists’ entry to temples are a number of incidents in recent years where foreigners have gone viral, inappropriately posing in photos and videos at temples. 
  
 Most recently, there was a photo of a tourist, believed to be from Denmark, squatting at a plinggih padmasana shrine, at Puhur Lutur Batukaru temple in Tabanan. The shrines, shaped as thrones, are meant to be left empty for Balinese Hindu deities. 
  
 Earlier this year, a Spanish vlogger learned the error in his ways after a video of him climbing up a temple earned him a whole lot of feedback from Balinese netizens, while a couple of years ago, another woman was called out for doing yoga poses in her bikini in front of temple. However, it’s not only foreigners who behave insensitively. An Indonesian middle schooler was reprimanded for blasphemy in October 2017 for climbing up a plinggih padmasana. 
  
 This kind of behavior goes on with the millions of tourists visiting Bali each year, many traveling without guides, says Cok Ace, who also happens to be the chairman of the Bali chapter of the Indonesian Hotel & Restaurant Association (PHRI). 
  
 “And even if (they have a guide), there are still many rogue guides operating,” the deputy governor said, referring to unlicensed tour guides. 
  
 “This will also be evaluated.” 
  
 Meanwhile, the chairman of PHDI Bali, I Gusti Ngurah Sudiana, said he hopes the government can “restore” the function of Bali’s temples as holy places. 
  
 “In connection with the case of the foreign tourist at Batukaru Temple, we are asking Bali Police to conduct a legal process and secure the perpetrator,” Sudiana said. 
  
 Blasphemy–which can be interpreted quite vaguely under Indonesian law–is a criminal offense in Indonesia. ||||| Visitors posing in bikinis and clambering over sacred Hindu structures prompt authorities to crack down 
  
 Bali to bring in new rules for visiting temples after decline in 'quality of tourists' 
  
 Authorities in Bali have vowed to stop westerners in bikinis posing in front of sacred temples as they lament a decline in the “quality of tourists” visiting the island. 
  
 Bali deputy governor Tjokorda Oka Artha Sukawati, known as Cok Ace, said the authorities had been concerned by a recent rise in disrespectful behaviour by tourists visiting Bali’s hundreds of sacred Hindu sites. 
  
 Tourist hotspots turn to ghost towns as people flee Bali volcano threat Read more 
  
 “This is the government’s attempt to maintain the Pura [temples],” said Cok Ace at a regional council meeting this week. “The temples need to be preserved since they are the spirits of Bali’s cultures and customs.” 
  
 He said in the coming weeks they would be re-evaluating the system that allows tourists to visit temples unaccompanied. 
  
 Bali has become an increasingly popular tourist destination over the past few years, attracting over 5 million visitors in 2017, with many drawn to the island for its unique Hindu temples. 
  
 The government crack down was prompted by a photo of a Danish tourist sitting on Linggih Padmasana shrine at Puhur Luhur Batukaru temple, which went viral. The shrine, which is shaped like a throne on top of a pillar, is reserved for the most important deity in Balinese Hinduism, known as the supreme god and to sit on it is seen as highly offensive to the faith. 
  
 Indonesia has strict blasphemy laws and the Indonesian Hindu Religious Council said they have instructed the police to investigate the Linggih Padmasana shrine incident and find the tourist responsible. 
  
 The newly appointed local government of Bali, who have held office for just two weeks, said the recent influx of visitors was negatively impacting the island. 
  
 “It is because we are too open with tourists, so too many come, and indeed the quality of tourists is now different from before,” said Cok Ace. 
  
 Other tourists have come under fire over the past year for climbing on the sacred structures to take pictures, and another woman for posing in her bikini in front of a ancient temple whilst doing a yoga pose. |||||
Tourists. They don't make them like they used to. At least that's what officials in Bali think. "The quality of tourists is now different from before," Bali's deputy governor, Cok Ace, said this week during a regional council meeting, per the Guardian. And by different, he means worse. "It is because we are too open with tourists, so too many come." The main issue is visitors to the island (there were more than 5 million in 2017) disrespecting Hindu shrines and temples there. Now, the government is planning to restrict tourist's access to temples and shrines, per Coconuts, which notes that Bali is known as the "island of 1,000 temples." There are many examples of tourists behaving badly in Bali, which has strict anti-blasphemy laws. Recent instances include, according to the Huffington Post, a Danish tourist squatting atop the Pura Luhur Batukaru temple; a Spanish vlogger climbing on a temple; a woman in a bikini posing in front of a temple while doing the downward dog yoga pose. "The temples need to be preserved since they are the spirits of Bali's cultures and customs," Cok Ace reportedly said.