Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Are the Mongolian people very friendly to the Mongolian people in Inner Mongolia, China?

Are the Mongolian people very friendly to the Mongolian people in Inner Mongolia, China?

No! When a large number of Chinese workers and businessmen came to the land of the northern neighbor, they unexpectedly discovered that the citizens of this small and weak country are very tough, at least they do not take the citizens of the powerful neighbor China into consideration at all! They are brave and good at fighting. Traditional Mongolians, whether under the guise of drinking or not, often provoke and attack Chinese citizens without any reason. Every year, countless Chinese people are robbed, beaten or even beaten to death in Mongolia!

In Mongolia, the helpless Chinese are forced to swallow their anger because, whether it is home invasions, roadblocks, or street robbery, During the siege, the Mongolian police did nothing. The inefficient and incompetent Mongolian police will inevitably lead to a low detection rate, and the low detection rate will inevitably increase the number of crimes and gradually develop towards vicious incidents.

Walking on the streets of Ulaanbaatar, the capital, of course most Mongolians are civilized and friendly, but the Chinese who have lived there for a long time said in unison: The proportion of Mongolians who have a hostile attitude towards the Chinese is higher than that in other countries (including Indonesia) ), the media had an obligation to remind the Chinese citizens who went there about this shocking and harsh reality, but failed! As a result, the Chinese people have to continue to pay a bloody price for this!

It should be revealed to the Chinese public The truth about the "anti-China" atmosphere permeating Mongolia. Let the Chinese who plan to go to that dangerous country be mentally and materially prepared to avoid endlessly paying a high price, including blood.

The descendants of Genghis Khan inherited the bravery and fighting genes of their ancestors. This country, where the streets are full of drunkards at night, has always liked to rely on fists to solve problems and vent their frustrations. Using violence to conquer others is still a method that Mongolian men are proud of. Although this nation that considers itself strong has been left far behind other countries in the world in modern society, when it encounters Chinese people who are weaker than itself, it still instinctively cannot suppress its heroic fire!

A Beijing boss who came here to manage real estate, while driving through the central square of Ulaanbaatar, glanced disdainfully at the presidential palace building, the adjacent communications building and the newly burned People's Party headquarters and said: "This country is very sad. , these are considered the best buildings, huh, they are so poor and still so barbaric. The Chinese are angry when they make money, but they are lazy and only drink wine all day long!"

In July, it happened. Serious riots occurred in the center of the capital, with angry people burning down the central headquarters building of the People's Revolutionary Party. On the surface, this demonstration was caused by an unfair election, but in fact it reflected the deep-seated problems of Mongolian society. Behind corruption, inflation and high unemployment is the division between rich and poor caused by rapid urbanization, which is rapidly dismantling the social foundation on which this nation, mainly herders, depends for its survival.

A Frenchman who has traveled in Mongolia said with a wry smile when talking about the Mongolian people's concept of time: "Europeans have nothing to do with Mongolian drivers!" See the contract as more important. Therefore, we often cannot resist the temptation of drinking friends on the way, and stop to drink boldly. There are two consequences of binge drinking. One is to continue driving drunk, and the other is to be completely drunk and abandon a car of foreign tourists.

Foreign tourists angrily scolded a drunkard who neglected his duties, but the drunkard showed disdain: "What are you doing?! That's it!"

A Shijiazhuang businessman just said Upon arriving in the capital, they were hijacked by a group of people. Through contact via mobile phone, the robbers confirmed that the Chinese businessman was invited by a group with a background and let him go with his belongings. A few minutes after the shocked Shijiazhuang businessman escaped from the clutches, and when he was about to take a taxi to his partner's location, he was suddenly robbed for the second time!

The next day, he borrowed money to buy a plane ticket and hurried back to his country. The fellow who saw him off asked When will he come again? He replied simply: "I can't come back even if you kill me!"

Two Mongolian female students who studied traditional Chinese medicine at Tianjin University once said: "In the past, in Ulaanbaatar, we treated China People have a bad impression because they always deceive us, but after coming to Tianjin, I found that not all Chinese people are like that. "The problem is that most Mongolians have no contact with Chinese people from all walks of life, so it is easy to damage the image of Chinese people. Small traders and hawkers make partial generalizations.

In fact, it is not just the Mongolians who hate the "Chinese". Whether it is Europe, the United States, or neighboring Russia, Japan, South Korea, India, or even countries like Laos that are very dependent on China's aid economically, they also hate the "Chinese". "A look of disdain. However, the people of these countries, either because of their level of civilization or because of their religious beliefs, only despise or rebuke them in their hearts, but they will not use force.

Mongolia is not small in area, ranking 18th in the world, but its population ranks 137th, between Albania and the United Arab Emirates. Of course, it's not even worth mentioning economically. The ratio of currency Tugrik to RMB is 140:1.

Although Mongolia is a poor landlocked country, prices are no lower than anyone else. In Ulaanbaatar, an extremely simple hotel, equivalent to a two-star hotel in China at best, costs at least US$30. As for the internationally popular guesthouse, it does not exist in Mongolia. The so-called family hotels in Mongolia are any hotel in a residential building that fills a two- or three-bedroom apartment with bunk beds (a room can hold at least 8 beds) and rents it out as beds, usually for 7 to 10 US dollars.

Mongolia, which relies heavily on foreign countries for its economy, is always wary of China, its largest trading partner today. In Mongolia, you must remember: Never say the word "Outer Mongolia"! Just like you must never say "South Korea" in North Korea, you can only say "South Korea". Mongolians are very resentful and resentful of the term "Outer Mongolia" because this term implies the high sensitivity of national sovereignty.

Just as my country rarely reports on Mongolia, the Mongolian media also does not report much on China. The two neighboring countries are actually strangers to each other. Recently, an independent TV station appeared in Mongolia to introduce China. However, it specifically criticizes the Chinese government, Chinese workers and Chinese businessmen in Mongolia. This program strengthened the Mongolian people's misunderstanding of Chinese society and greatly poisoned the people-to-people exchanges between the two countries.

So far, Mongolia is the country with the worst public security I have ever been to! Especially Chinese citizens are particularly threatened.