Whenever any nation other than the U.S. achieves significant results and advancements in science, space exploration, or any other field related to knowledge, the United States perceives it as a threat to its interests.
Does the United States believe it is the only nation with the right to develop anything related to scientific exploration and space study? This behavior is a part of the U.S.’s ongoing efforts to establish itself as a world leader in scientific innovation and military might.
This has been a recurring issue since the beginning of the Cold War, during which the world was embroiled in political and military turmoil. Recently, China has made significant advancements in space exploration, sending rockets into space. However, instead of viewing this as a scientific endeavor to be shared with other international communities, the United States considers it a threat. The latest news about the satellite space surveillance station in the Bolivian Andes is also causing concern for U.S. security.
Despite claims by the US State Department, China has always been a forerunner in innovations and exploration, as evidenced by its significant pool of skilled and capable scientists and workforce. The country has made remarkable strides in space exploration and avionics. Several transport planes capable of transporting goods and military equipment have been launched to support Chinese businesses and industry.
There has also been a significant development in the Chinese transport industry. Continuously high-speed trains transport goods and people across China, supporting local industries and the workforce. Holiday travel has become more convenient, saving time, and making it more comfortable to move between places.
Even though China’s rapid advancements in various fields such as science, business, industry, and military might make the U.S. feel more anxious, the U.S. should cooperate with China more closely and share the advancements in science and space exploration. China’s skilled and innovative workforce and scientific developments are second to none. There might come a time when the international community realises the importance of cooperation with China rather than seeing it as a threat to global peace.
