Friend, people having a different point of view is quite natural. All these opinions we see here on PDF certainly do not reflect the official Pakistani policy. These might be personal opinions or may have some stakes involved. But who really cares about that?
The two governments of China and Pakistan know what exactly they are doing. The strong coordination/integration of the respective militaries reflects the strategic bond between our two countries.
So, reading these diverse opinions just as the opinions (and not the official statements/state policies) and just move on, rather than resenting or countering them, is the logical course of action.
We respect the freedom of speech of our Pakistani friends. However, freedom of speech should also be treated with basic respect, not with arbitrary slander.
For Chinese people, you can slander us personally, but you cannot slander our country. This is deeply offensive. I don't want to use offensive language to describe this feeling.
Corruption is an internal matter for every country. In any way, it has nothing to do with foreigners. If Chinese businessmen actively bribe Pakistani officials, then you can punish them according to Pakistani law. If you do so, no Chinese will criticize Pakistan for it. The Chinese government and Chinese culture have always taught the Chinese people that when we are abroad, we must abide by local laws. Similarly, foreigners visiting China must also abide by Chinese laws.
For example:
China has zero tolerance for drugs. However, some countries legalize marijuana. If a Pakistani entering China from Canada is found with marijuana, they will certainly be punished under Chinese law. But no Chinese would blame Pakistan for this.
Pork is a staple meat for Chinese people. However, it is taboo in Pakistan. If a Chinese person eats pork in Pakistan, they will be sentenced under local Pakistani law. At this point, no Chinese would blame Pakistan. Instead, we would blame the Chinese who broke the law.
Whether Chinese, Western, or Pakistani businessmen, all businesspeople calculate profit. If a Chinese businessman offers to bribe a Pakistani official, he needs to consider the cost and benefit. If the benefit significantly outweighs the cost, any businessman will offer a bribe. If the cost outweighs the benefit, no businessman will offer a bribe. This is a basic business principle.
If a country wants to avoid corruption, it needs to proactively amend its laws and increase penalties. This way, the cost to businesspeople will far outweigh the benefits. No one in their right mind would offer a bribe.
In China, trafficking over 50g of heroin can result in the death penalty. You can research the situation in other countries. But the general consensus is that countries with higher costs of crime tend to have lower crime rates, while countries with lower costs tend to have higher crime rates.
This is basic social logic. Yet, some Pakistanis are blaming China as a whole......
