Malicious Intent
The UN observers' team was conducting individual interviews. Besides the interviewees, several observers, and two American journalists, Luan Zhengwei, one of the senior leaders of the Chinese peacekeeping force, had insisted on being present to supervise the proceedings.
In truth, both sides knew perfectly well that some of the observers intended to smear the Chinese peacekeeping force. It was obvious.
The Chinese peacekeeping force could not simply stand by and do nothing. They would naturally send someone to supervise the entire process. Rather than supervision, it was more like surveillance, to prevent these people from taking the opportunity to spout nonsense, using their words to mislead others or set traps. In disputes between nations, it was only natural to use every means available. The more underhanded, the better. The process did not matter, only the result.
The first person to be questioned was the resourceful nurse Zhou Xiangling. The observers probably thought that women's psychological defenses were relatively easier to break through, giving them a chance to do whatever they wanted.
However, the Danish observer hosting the questioning, Zak Kadell, had never imagined that this seemingly delicate nurse was actually an utterly forthright tough woman.
From preparing for the performance to the emergency evacuation, then returning to the Papagana Tribe to organize the rescue efforts, she covered every detail, with one technical term after another spilling from her mouth. Impressive!
Poor observers and journalists—not one of them had a medical background. They could only nod along while pretending to understand, and, despite their inner despair, force themselves to keep listening.
English words were like that! Every new word was a new combination of letters. Unlike Chinese characters, they were not easy to understand. It sounded like a heavenly book. Forget trying to grasp the meaning indirectly—even the complete