In the pursuit of the unknown, I always have a curiosity about the world and a respect for culture. After driving around Europe, Asia and Africa, I have a deeper understanding of the relationship between people and the emotions between countries. Today, I would like to share my real experience in Pakistan and explore the difference between what is true and what is heard.
Every time I think of Pakistan, I think of the friendship between China and Pakistan, and this deep affection connects the people of the two countries. Chinese netizens affectionately call Pakistan "Pakistan Railway", while some online rumors claim that in Pakistan, as long as you claim to be Chinese, the local people will be friendly and welcoming to you. However, the reality is not so simple.
I still remember when I first drove into Pakistan, even though I had a Chinese flag on the front of my car, I was not able to clear customs as easily as it was said on the Internet. The police stopped me solemnly and asked me if I was Chinese or Japanese. This scene made me feel that the local police attach importance to identity verification. The reason why they are so serious is because there have been some scams posing as Chinese before, which makes me deeply indignant.
However, even so, when I revealed my identity to the police, their attitude gradually became friendly. All this is not because of privilege, but on trust and respect for each other. I have also experienced many touching moments in Pakistan.
For example, on a trip to a local friend's house, I was invited to visit the school. When I arrived at the school, I was surrounded not by doubts, but by a group of enthusiastic Pakistani students who wanted to take a picture with me and shouted "Long live the friendship between China and Pakistan". This enthusiasm touched me deeply.
And as I was about to leave Pakistan, I experienced another moment that touched me. I didn't panic when I was stopped by the police and asked to show my passport because I knew it was to keep me safe. Not only did they send soldiers to escort us, but they also provided us with safety along the way, which made me feel the special care they took for Chinese tourists.
However, not all rumors are true. For example, there are rumors on the Internet that in Pakistan, restaurants and shops will free orders for Chinese, but I have not encountered this situation in my experience. This is not surprising, given that Pakistan is not a developing country with a rich economy. True friendship is not about privileges, but about sincerity and help with each other.
In my exchanges with Pakistan, I have deeply experienced the sincerity and depth of the friendship between China and Pakistan. The mutual assistance between the two peoples is not only reflected in the government level, but also in the sincere treatment of the people. As I have seen and heard in Pakistan, friendship is not based on interests, but on mutual understanding and respect.
So, if you're planning a trip to Pakistan, I'd say that despite the warmth and friendliness of the people, you still need to be vigilant when you're away from home. Because no matter where you are, there are good people and bad people. The most important thing is to learn to feel with your heart and maintain friendship and respect with your actions.
Families who know hurry up to the comment area to publish their conclusions