really good.
(Spoilers below)
At the beginning of the film, the poachers shot and killed Qiangba, and there was no extra plot. It directly shows the natural opposition between mountain rangers and poachers.
The Japanese and Thai captain said at the welcome dinner: "We Tibetans eat meat with the edge of the knife facing us."
Leaving the Bufrost Spring Protection Station, the sound of singing and dancing of the mountain rangers was still in my ears, and a Tibetan antelope skeleton that was eaten up by vultures appeared in front of me.
The captured poacher Ma Zhanlin said: "I used to herd sheep, cattle, and camels. This grass has turned into a beach. The cattle and sheep have nothing to eat, the dead ones are dead, and the ones sold are sold. Now people don't eat them either. Well, people can't live anymore."
Ritai told reporters, "You reporters will protect Hoh Xil."
On the 17th day after entering the mountain, there was no food or gas, and after abandoning countless teammates, I finally crossed the snow-capped mountain.
It was a poacher who was waiting for the reporter and Ritai, and Ritai died.
-------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------True Events--------------- ---------------------
Jaisan Sonam Dajie, former deputy secretary of the Zhiduo County Party Committee in Yushu Prefecture, Qinghai Province, has entered the uninhabited area of Hoh Xil 12 times to conduct surveys of wildlife resources and engage in wildlife protection work with the theme of the fate of Tibetan antelopes. In January 1994, Sonam Dajie led 4 team members to capture 20 poachers in Hoh Xil. He was attacked during the escort and died unfortunately. detailed
In 1981, China joined the "Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora". Since the Tibetan antelope is an Appendix I species, the Chinese government strictly prohibits all trade activities to export Tibetan antelope and its products. After the promulgation of the Wildlife Protection Law of the People's Republic of China in 1988, the "List of National Key Protected Wild Animals" immediately approved and issued by the State Council of China identified Tibetan antelope as a national first-class protected wild animal in China, and illegal hunting is strictly prohibited. In 1999, the International Symposium on Tibetan Antelope Protection and Trade Control in Xining, China was held in Xining. Representatives from seven countries including China, France, India, Italy, Nepal, and the United Kingdom officially released information on Tibetan antelope protection and trade control after in-depth discussions and full deliberation. The Xining Declaration on Trade Control. detailed
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