Edit|Aoyama in adversity
Text: The green mountains of adversity
In the boundless interstellar exploration, the Moon, as the first celestial body within human reach, carries the interweaving of infinite scientific dreams and geopolitics. With China's success in bringing back lunar soil, an international race over lunar resources is quietly heating up.
The announcement by the United Nations that China will share the moon's back soil has not only sparked enthusiasm in the global scientific community, but also reflected the subtle changes in the international political landscape.
Under the spotlight of international public opinion, some Western countries have tried to exert invisible pressure on China through public opinion to contain China on the track of lunar resource development. Because of its unique scientific research value, the moon back soil has become the core of the struggle between all parties. The West's intention is to use all possible means to disrupt China's steady pace of lunar exploration.
Since Chang'e-4 landed on the far side of the moon for the first time, China has carved a significant milestone in lunar exploration. Cooperation with many countries, especially with international payloads, reflects China's commitment to openness and sharing in space exploration.
An analysis of China's initiative to share lunar soil shows that the deep meaning behind it is to promote the development of lunar science and strengthen the bond of cooperation with the international community.
China has followed a rigorous set of principles in lunar soil sharing to ensure that its scientists can take the lead in conducting in-depth research. External sharing is based on the principle of mutual benefit, avoids unilateralism, and presents the image of a responsible major country.
The sample processing and distribution of the Chang'e-5 and Chang'e-6 missions reflects China's maturity and meticulousness in lunar soil management, and balances scientific research needs with international cooperation.
In the face of China's remarkable progress in the field of lunar exploration, some negative reports in the US and Western media reflect a complex mentality.
The nervousness of countries such as the United States is, in essence, anxiety about their own technological leadership and unease that China may have a head start in the development of lunar resources.
The United Nations' statement in this case has raised questions about its impartiality. China's response to the UN's position includes both a refutation of prejudice and a firm stance to defend its own rights and interests.
This is not only a test of the neutrality of the United Nations, but also a reflection of the complexity of the interaction between major powers in the international order.
The ownership and use of lunar soil symbolizes China's sense of sovereignty in the field of lunar resource development. By sharing lunar soil, China has not only deepened scientific and technological cooperation with international partners, but also further consolidated its influence in global space affairs.
The scientific and technological contest between China and the United States is particularly prominent in the context of lunar exploration. In the face of U.S. competition, China has shown perseverance and continues to promote innovation in space technology. The rise of China's space power has not only broken the US monopoly on science and technology, but also injected new vitality and possibilities into global space exploration.
In the international game of competition for lunar soil, China will continue its space exploration journey with steady pace and an open attitude. In the face of external challenges and pressures, China is participating in international cooperation with a more inclusive mindset and jointly drawing a grand blueprint for mankind's exploration of the universe.
China's long-term planning and practical actions in lunar exploration are gradually shaping a new order of space exploration and leading mankind to a new journey towards the sea of stars.