3 ms·
I'd guess some things affect the way they see it. a) Their media probably doesn't point it's finger at Chinese gov very often about this specific subject (or a
by otaviokz 8y ago
I'd guess some things affect the way they see it.
a) Their media probably doesn't point it's finger at Chinese gov very often about this specific subject (or any other)
b) Our media/government is just too eager to point their finger at China, for many social/cultural/political regions. This barrage of criticising tends to make many people believe the issue is exaggerated and even fabricated after some time.
c) If you're Chinese, item 'b'is specifically impacting, since you not only may prefer believing in your own government, you know for a fact that US and NATO have specific interest in painting your country badly, regardless of how much truth is or isn't involved in the arguments.
- seanmcdirmid 8y agoIf you are a chinese in China, you mostly aren’t consuming overseas media. Whatever “our media” is reporting is irrelevant. The Chinese government likes to make examples of overseas companies on privacy issues, sometimes they’ll even make an example of a domestic company, if they are feeling particularly daring they’ll single out a corrupt official in some obscure local government, but that is the extent of it.