www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

Global EditionASIA 中文雙語Fran?ais
China
Home / China / Closer together

Mainland visit breaks down preconceptions

chinadaily.com.cn | Updated: 2023-04-28 07:00
Share
Share - WeChat

Editor's Note: During his visit to the Chinese mainland between March 27 and April 7, many students accompanied former Kuomintang chairman Ma Ying-jeou. Let's hear what they have to say about what they experienced during the trip.

Lin Yen-liang: I see a different mainland on the 12-day visit

As a student of the Da Jeou Academy, I had the privilege to be a member of the delegation led by Ma Ying-jeou on his visit to the Chinese mainland. It was my third visit and also the longest stay. I only had a short stay in Fuzhou and Xiamen during the previous two visits. This time, I was fortunate to visit five mainland cities in the 12-day visit. The trip, though not a very long one, was quite an eye-opener for me.

First, I was amazed by the energy development on the mainland. Besides the economy, there is another thing most relevant to people's livelihood — energy. Before arriving at the Shanghai Pudong International Airport, I saw many wind power systems below from the plane. And on the way from the airport to Shanghai Hongqiao Railway Station, I saw a nuclear power plant. In Chongqing, I learned that the power output from the Three Gorges Dam hydropower project could supply several provinces with electricity. All this made me ponder that even the mainland, which is so vast and uses a fairly high percentage of new energy sources, does not stop using nuclear power. In contrast, Taiwan's nuclear power industry has remained stagnant in recent years, posing risks for the island's future energy supply.

The second thing that took me by surprise was the mainland's preservation of history. During the 12-day trip, we visited many historical sites of the War of the Chinese People's Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-1945). Along came an endless stream of historical information. To be frank, the amount of information was so huge that it was hard to absorb in a short time.

But one thing is certain: it's not true that "many historical relics are nowhere to be found" on the mainland, which I heard as a child. At the anti-aggression war-related memorial sites, we felt the great dedication and sacrifice the pioneers and martyrs made for the Chinese nation at that time. The stone monuments displayed at the sites recorded the life story of the national heroes, and we could even leave messages to pay tribute to the martyrs.

Of course, with the mainland's vast land and abundant resources, the historical sites we saw during the trip were most likely only a small part of its historical legacy. Some historical buildings seem to be gone, but are actually relocated due to urban development reasons. But this is not the end. The relocated historical buildings will be blended into the local landscape through re-planning to create the right atmosphere for visitors. For instance, the Yellow Crane Tower in Wuhan, Hubei province, is one such example that impressed me.

Third, the integration of various ethnic groups and the development of Chinese culture also stood out. Both the bianzhong (set of chime bells) performance we appreciated in Wuhan and the repertoire played by the Shanghai Chinese Orchestra used traditional Chinese instruments.

One chapter of the orchestral performance in Shanghai also featured the accompaniment of multiple instruments of ethnic minorities, such as the dombra, a traditional Kazak instrument, and the morinkhuur, a traditional instrument of the Mongolian ethnic group. Some musical instruments were unheard of by me and I never thought traditional Chinese instruments can produce such majestic and powerful music. It reminded me of sayings like "all efforts aim for the highest ideals" and "all rivers run into sea". Adhering to these beliefs, China is able to unite people of all ethnic groups.

Fourth, I was also attracted by the mainland's promotion of smart technologies. As a doctoral student in electrical engineering, I'm particularly interested in the application of smart cities on the mainland, and the development of the mainland in this area is far beyond my imagination and knowledge. I did not expect to see the application of smart technologies in every aspect of urban governance on the mainland, from joint governance in metropolitan cities to service and livelihood management of neighborhoods.

These smart technologies are not something inaccessible for mainland people. Rather, ordinary people can have access to them in neighborhoods. I think this is related to the original intention of applying smart technologies to people's livelihood from the beginning, which is truly serving the people. In addition, I also saw many smart factories, where robots are involved in many links of the production process, from the initial manufacturing to the storage of components, from the assembly of components to the final delivery of finished products.

What I heard about the mainland formerly in Taiwan was that it's a place where people knew little about the world and many facilities were quite poor. After this in-depth visit, I found that the real situation was different from what I heard in Taiwan. This led me to think: how much of the information I hear about the mainland in everyday life does not correspond to reality?

In recent years, cross-Strait people-to-people exchanges have greatly reduced, consequently affecting understanding between young people from both sides of the Taiwan Strait. However, this exchange trip not only allowed young students from Taiwan to understand that the mainland is different from what we usually hear, but was also an opportunity for mainland youth to get to know their counterparts in Taiwan. With more communication, exchange and heart-to-heart conversation between young people across the Taiwan Strait, misunderstandings can be reduced and the bond of cross-Strait youth friendship can be strengthened.

The author is a doctoral student at the Department of Electrical Engineering of the University of Tainan. The views do not necessarily reflect those of China Daily.

Translated by Liu Ming

Top
BACK TO THE TOP
English
Copyright 1995 - . All rights reserved. The content (including but not limited to text, photo, multimedia information, etc) published in this site belongs to China Daily Information Co (CDIC). Without written authorization from CDIC, such content shall not be republished or used in any form. Note: Browsers with 1024*768 or higher resolution are suggested for this site.
License for publishing multimedia online 0108263

Registration Number: 130349
FOLLOW US
 
主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产成人性色视频 | 三级网址在线 | 国产美女又黄又爽又色视频免费 | 午夜看片a福利在线 | 99在线精品免费视频九九视 | 免费一级特黄a | 一级特黄aaa大片 | 免费国产成人午夜在线观看 | 久久国产午夜精品理论片34页 | 日韩久久免费视频 | 成人a级| 亚洲在线视频播放 | 乱码一区| 国产一区二区久久久 | 国产在线一区二区三区欧美 | 亚洲精品综合一区二区 | 久久精品在现线观看免费15 | 亚洲人在线播放 | 国产一线视频在线观看高清 | 99视频精品 | 欧美黑人xxxxxxxxxx | 成人毛片高清视频观看 | 国产三级在线观看a | 无码孕妇孕交在线观看 | 私人毛片免费高清影视院丶 | 亚洲精品国产第一区二区三区 | 国产成人精品日本亚洲语音1 | 欧美成人看片黄a免费看 | 精品久久免费视频 | caoporen在线视频入口 | 亚洲精品线在线观看 | 美女张开腿给男生桶下面视频 | 日本成人免费在线 | 亚洲午夜综合网 | 免费观看欧美精品成人毛片能看的 | 成人a毛片免费视频观看 | 午夜黄色福利视频 | 一级毛片日韩a欧美 | 欧美一级毛片欧美一级无片 | 国产成人一区在线播放 | 欧美91精品久久久久网免费 |