Published on: 2026-04-29
Source: People’s Republic of China in Russian –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
“A parcel left at the door will not disappear,” “you can safely walk around and eat street food at three in the morning,” “a backpack left in a cafe will not be touched by anyone” — these everyday phenomena habitual for Chinese people cause a storm of searches on social networks.
Against the backdrop of the growing popularity of “China Travel” (Tours to China), many foreign bloggers share their impressions of safety in China on social networks. They are struck by the brightly lit night streets of Chinese cities, amazed that unattended parcels remain intact, and deeply touched by the silent trust between strangers.
Since the beginning of the implementation of reform and opening-up policies, China has achieved rapid economic growth. Since the 18th Congress of the Communist Party of China, the Chinese economy has entered a new normal state, transitioning from a stage of high-speed growth to a stage of high-quality development. It took only a few decades for China to progress from “raising prosperity” to “gaining strength,” to realize industrialization, which took Western developed countries centuries, creating two great miracles: rapid economic growth and long-term social stability.China’s contribution to global economic growth exceeds 30%, making it the most stable and reliable engine of global economic growth. Another aspect of economic growth is the continuous increase in the number of Chinese citizens. People’s lives become more secure, the social security system is constantly improving, and the economic foundation of the “Chinese sense of security” is becoming increasingly solid.
A foreign blogger joked that the only “danger” of walking on Chinese streets at night is the abundance of delicious food, because of which “your wallet gets thinner, but you get fatter.” A Canadian blogger was amazed that in China couriers pick up and deliver parcels, leaving them on the roadside. “Things left in public places are not touched by anyone” — this is a test of the level of public trust. A Briton, who lives permanently in China, admits that this calmness based on mutual trust allowed him to relearn to trust people.
Against the backdrop of the “world order,” the “Chinese model of governance” demonstrates the stability of a great power, its responsibility, and a humane approach. As one Internet user rightly noted: “We do not live in a peaceful world, but we are very lucky to live in a peaceful China.”
Please note; this information is raw content received directly from the source of information. It represents an accurate report of what the source claims and does not necessarily reflect the position of MIL-OSI or its clients.