Chang'e-6 returned with honors, bringing the precious lunar soil back to the embrace of the motherland. This was a big step in scientific and technological exploration, and a brave step forward for mankind to the unknown world, but I did not expect that in a corner of the earth, a storm of competition for lunar soil was set off.
Australia, a country far away from the world, has developed a keen interest in China's lunar soil. Instead of wanting to study together, they don't want to explore together, but they are justifiably asking China to "share" these lunar soil samples with the world. How high-sounding this reason sounds: "The moon should belong to all mankind"! As if they were the embodiment of justice, and we were miserliness.
But is this really justice? This is nothing more than the Australian Hunger Games. They covet China's scientific and technological achievements, but they are unwilling to make any efforts. They want to sit back and enjoy the results, but they forget the hardships and dedication of scientific exploration. This attitude of "hunger does not choose food" is really shocking.
You know, lunar soil is not Chinese cabbage, and it is not a commodity that can be bought in any supermarket. It is a treasure that scientists have brought back from the moon with great difficulty and great risk. It contains the mysteries of the moon, records the changes of the universe, and is an important clue for us to explore space. How can such a thing be easily shared?
What's more, it is not that China has not shared its scientific research results with the international community. We have generously provided lunar soil samples to other countries for study, demonstrating the demeanor and responsibility of a great power. However, this does not mean that we can satisfy the greedy desires of others without limits. Scientific exploration requires cooperation, but it is even more important to respect and protect one's own results.
Australia's actions are undoubtedly disrespectful to the results of China's scientific exploration. They keep saying that the moon belongs to all mankind, but they forget that these lunar soils were bought by Chinese scientists with sweat and wisdom. They want to get something for nothing, but they don't want to acknowledge the efforts and dedication of others. This kind of attitude is really flattering.
In this battle for lunar soil, we have seen the "hunger" mentality of Australia, but also the firm stance of Chinese scientists. We will not give up our achievements easily, nor will we be swayed by the unreasonable demands of others. We will continue to explore the mysteries of the universe and contribute to the progress of human civilization. And those who want to get something for nothing can only watch us move forward from the sidelines.