AS far as I am concerned, there are many
global challenges we have to face together. And I think one of the most serious
problem is the abuse of the technology. It is obvious that different countries
has various beliefs, values, histories, lifestyles and culture backgrounds. But
I think, we need to utilize the basic value of the human being to lead our
behavior. To be more precise, we need a guideline of our morality. In my view,
every single person should fight for the science or activities which has the
harm to the whole human beings. And we need to find a balance between the technology and the ethics. For
example, in the past of time, people were so enjoyed the convenience the
technology brought to us. But no one would think that today we are losing our
freedom in some degree because some threat come from the society Internet. So, our
privacy is being exposed under the pressure. At
the same time, I associate some things about politics. It is clear that every
presidents want to contribute a better countries for their citizens. So they do
every things to push the development of the economy. As for politics, one of the
countries always have the fight with another country of land because the
problem about profit. And I saw a great amounts of reports said that different
countries had the war between them because the conflict about the racial,
region. I want to say that, it is normal for people has the awareness of
protect the motherland. But I think it is a really important for people do not
do the things over the line. Like the dalilama
said, we only have one plant, we need to make our effort and try our best to
protect our plant. We are a whole family. In addition to this, we couldn’t just
plan or picture the solution of a problem. We need to put it into practice. To
be more precise, making some feasible solution from the short term to the long
term. Beyond this, we have to treat the issues with our ration. Don’t put more
emotion especially the prejudice to a thing, we could analyze a thing more
widely and deeply.
