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In the near future, the world is going to look back at current China's behavior with embarrassment and sadness.
by bozzcl 6y ago
In the near future, the world is going to look back at current China's behavior with embarrassment and sadness.
- imposterr 6y agoI mean, this isn't the first group the CPC has done this to. We only have to look back a bit to Tibet to see a proto version of what's happening now in Xinjiang. And no one really talks about that anymore. Heck, they're still "re-educating" Tibetans now [0]. So no, I don't think anyone will be looking back on any of this with embarrassment and sadness anytime soon. I do hope I'm wrong, but history has made me a cynic. [0] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-54260732 https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-54260732
- thecleaner 6y agoNothing will change here. We are too comfortable with cheap Chinese goods that we will just cast this out of our minds. Same thing happened with coffee as well. Its not like people werent aware that coffee used slave labour but oh well what about the quality of life. The great western values of democracy, freedom and human rights have a very cheap price tag.
- gnusty_gnurc 6y agoI think it’ll be viewed with anger. The type of blatant despotism and extreme, ubiquitous human rights violations will lead to tensions. Especially in light of something like coronavirus where they’ve been frantically secretive.
- mbg721 6y agoIn the longer term, we'll say "That will never happen here!" while repeating exactly the chain of events that caused it this time.