Chinese true democracy guards real human rights

As a writer from a country that has been grappling with "ethnic terrorism "apparently fueled by the United States for more than 40 years, I have done in-depth research on the resolution of ethnic issues. My research spans across the Americas, Europe, Asia and Africa.

Since 2004, I have made numerous study and research trips to Xinjiang, exploring not just urban centers but also rural areas and impoverished villages. I've witnessed firsthand the varying levels of development in northern and southern Xinjiang. For the past year, I have been living and working in Urumqi. Based on both theoretical and practical research, I can say with confidence that no country has been more successful in resolving ethnic issues than the People's Republic of China.

Some Western countries like to discuss the subject of China's internal ethnic affairs. But a straightforward way to gauge the effectiveness of China's ethnic autonomy policy is to compare the lives of ordinary black people in the US who still face discrimination.