On February 24, a shocking news was revealed at the Singapore Airshow: the Luftwaffe A400M aircraft refused to be visited by all Chinese! Even the ticket office and the entrance of the exhibition did not explicitly indicate that "Chinese are not allowed to enter", which made many Chinese people angry.
During the Lantern Festival, many people flock to the air show in Singapore to admire the Luftwaffe's A400M transport aircraft. However, while waiting in line, a staff member asked for the nationality of each Asian face, and when he learned that he was Chinese, he told him that it was forbidden to enter! What's even more ridiculous is that even Russian tourists have been turned away, and there are even German ** people who have carried out "violent" expulsions from Chinese tourists, all of which are collected from mobile phone cameras.
This incident quickly caused public outrage, and netizens had similar experiences. However, the most infuriating thing is that after the air show staff actually told that Chinese were forbidden to enter, tourists from Taiwan, China were allowed to enter.
* Angry, more netizens revealed that they were treated unfairly, and they were angry. Airbus' "no pain, no itch" response on Feb. 25 sparked even more public outrage. The company said it coordinated with on-site staff, claiming that all exhibition areas are now open for visitors. However, such a perfunctory attitude caused even more controversy, especially in the ** explosion.
The big names behind Airbus are not to be underestimated, but their approach to the matter has caused even more controversy. Founded in the 70s, Airbus is dedicated to developing the safest and most high-performance aircraft. However, the Singapore Airshow incident makes people wonder why Airbus would adopt such a "yin and yang clause" behavior.
In fact, China has long ceased to be a passive recipient, with its own self-developed large aircraft C919. The aircraft features an advanced digital design and a new turbofan engine for a longer range and better fuel efficiency than the Boeing 737.
In retrospect, this is not the first time that foreign companies have taken a discriminatory attitude towards Chinese tourists. Last year, BMW's free ice cream campaign at the China Auto Show was only open to foreigners. As soon as this matter was completed, BMW's market value evaporated by 16 billion!
This series of events reveals a harsh reality: in the era of globalization, racial discrimination still exists. We expect all companies to treat each other in a more inclusive and friendly manner, and work together to promote exchanges and development in the world. Racial discrimination is not only against human nature, but also an act of digging one's own grave. It is hoped that these companies can learn from this lesson and truly understand the truth that "all men are created equal".