A big surprise happened at the Singapore Airshow. According to netizens, the staff actually privately inquired about the nationality of yellow people in a Luftwaffe Airbus A400M transport plane, and told them that Chinese were not allowed to enter. What's even more outrageous is that someone took a picture of all this, and as soon as the staff asked about nationality, they immediately said that Chinese are forbidden to visit. There was a tourist who bought a normal ticket, but was kicked out and injured. As soon as this incident was reported, it aroused public outrage and widespread attention.
In the face of the pressure, the airshow organizers introduced a series of countermeasures to ensure that the aircraft was open to all spectators. Airbus followed suit with a statement expressing "very" regret and emphasizing that it has always been committed to being a partner in China's aviation industry. He also talked about his investment and development in China, as well as his desire to work together with Chinese partners.
However, despite the response, the matter still raises questions and concerns. In the official website of the air show and related introductions, there are no explicit regulations prohibiting Chinese from visiting, so the behavior of the staff can be said to be problematic in terms of ethics and compliance. The air show is a place to showcase the latest aviation technology and exchange and cooperation.
In the era of globalization, air shows, as international events, should respect and accommodate participants from all countries and colors of color. The incident not only tarnished Singapore's image as an international city, but also caused outrage among the Chinese public over racial discrimination and unfair treatment.
As a Chinese writer, I call on countries to strengthen the training and supervision of staff when holding similar events to ensure that all visitors are treated fairly and equally. People's nationality and skin colour should not be the criterion by which treatment is judged, but by their personal behaviour and character. Only by truly respecting multiculturalism and international exchanges can we achieve harmonious coexistence and common development.
This incident should give us food for thought and a concerted effort to eliminate racial discrimination and unfair treatment. It is hoped that future air shows can bring justice and respect to every visitor and promote the healthy development of the global aviation industry. We need to defend a just, inclusive and civilized society where everyone has equal participation and opportunities.