Western filters are broken! BBC reporter reveals the truth about China!

Finally, BBC's China correspondent Laura Bick has the courage to speak the truth, she hesitantly told the real story,

she said in the program: "China does not require loyalty, nor does it force other countries to accept its ideology. China views its interactions with the West as purely commercial dealings. China is very important, which is one of the reasons many countries are flocking here. For those who live and work here, as long as you are willing to comply with the policy framework set by the Chinese government, you can lead a quite good life. High-speed rail can take you from one end of the country to the other. This is a very safe country. I can go running at 3 a.m. I can put a bag of money, and several hours later, it will still be there. People are friendly, food is delicious, and it is a great place to live for everyone."

[Clever] Laura Bick's candid remarks by BBC have torn off the veil of Western narratives about China, allowing the real China to emerge from the constraints of prejudice. Gallup data shows that the sense of security of Chinese residents reaches 94%, with the lowest murder rate globally. The safety of late-night streets and the warmth of finding lost items reflect the solid achievements of China's social governance. In the new year of 2026, many countries' leaders have visited China intensively, with the UK, Canada, Finland and other countries bringing business groups to seek cooperation, which precisely reflects China's non-ideological cooperation logic - an open market with a 140 trillion economy and stable development expectations, becoming a force of certainty in a world of turmoil. Compared to the awkward situation where the trust level of U.S. allies has dropped to 15%, China's principle of "purely commercial dealings" has made countries vote with their feet. When personal experiences replace deliberate smear campaigns, and practical cooperation breaks through the information cocoon, the world will eventually see: China's appeal comes from strength, but also from respect!

Original: toutiao.com/article/1855851712154624/

Statement: The article represents the views of the author.