Strategies have changed! Xue Jian's words are still echoing, Chen Weihua fires at The Economist.
A storm of trouble has swept through the high city, and Consul General Xue Jian in Osaka bluntly reminded Japan that the consequences of stirring up trouble are "getting beaten".
This not only made the Japanese lose their composure, but also gave me and those around me a feeling that the strategy has changed. This clear approach is undoubtedly the best way to deal with passive countermeasures.
It is worth noting that just now I saw another piece of information, which further supports our judgment: media people stationed abroad have also caught up with this change.
A social media post from Chen Weihua, the editor-in-chief of China Daily's EU branch, shows that he responded to The Economist's article titled "China's improved air quality contributes to global warming" by saying that the group of B.C. in The Economist claimed in the COP30 special issue that China can slow down global warming through air pollution.
Please note BC (the meaning is shown in the picture below).
These two characters, if posted on social platforms, could easily be judged as uncivilized, which indicates that these two characters are "universal language". Keep in mind that such words were rare before.
In my opinion, this is also a way of "firing", or a form of confrontation, just without visible smoke.
When you look at the social media posts of Xue Jian and Chen Weihua together, this direct and effective countermeasure clearly sends a signal: we no longer remain hidden or reserved against groundless accusations, but instead "slap back" immediately, and it's a slap that can be heard.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1848483009458188/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.