World anti-drug pion

Lin Zexu was the first national hero in modern China who took the lead in fighting against western colonial aggression and was a patriot who matched his words with his deeds. He is known as "the first person to see the world with his eyes open." The fight against smoking, led by him, showed to the world the Chinese people's deep hatred of opium and their strong determination to resist foreign aggression, showed that the Chinese people are a people who love freedom and are not afraid of violence, and also opened the prelude to China's modern democratic revolution. In 1858, Marx affirmed Lin Zexu's anti-smoking feat in his treatise on the opium trade. Lin Zexu was a politician who did not shy away from risks and committed himself to the country. He not only showed great heroism in the face of aggressors and bravely defended national sovereignty and national dignity, but also always adhered to the patriotic concept and never wavered even when he was attacked by domestic political enemies. Throughout his life, he was honest, dutiful in his duties, motivated by good and eliminated evil, committed to reform, developed the economy, and paid attention to people's livelihood. The famous poem "to seek death for the benefit of the country, or to avoid it because of good or bad" expressed his determination to sacrifice his lofty thoughts and feelings for the interests of the country and the nation. This kind of noble patriotism, regardless of personal gains and losses, is the spiritual source of the Chinese nation to survive hardships, and is still widely praised by people today.