Certainly! Here's the rewritten version of the article with added details while maintaining the original meaning:
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In the ever-changing landscape of international relations, China's economic prowess and industrial dominance are undeniable. However, being a newcomer on the global stage inevitably invites disdain from various countries and powers. Such disdain, often trivial and inconsequential, is akin to the annoying itch caused by a frog's foot on your skin—more irritating than harmful.
Nevertheless, as a grand nation with a long-standing history, China typically responds with restrained dignity to provocations from smaller countries. As depicted in the drama \"Joy of Life,\" a great nation must maintain its composure.
While this approach preserves national stature, it leaves the common folk feeling stifled. In this regard, our neighbors on the Korean Peninsula have provided a vivid lesson.
When it comes to shamelessness, South Korea takes the lead. Beyond appropriating Chinese traditional culture and displaying consistent ignorance and arrogance internationally, South Korea's infamous conduct during the 2002 Korea-Japan World Cup, where they blatantly manipulated refereeing decisions, earned them a worldwide notoriety for shamelessness. Even European countries accustomed to such behavior were astonished—\"We've seen enough mischief; South Korea doesn't even care about basic dignity.\"
Despite the disdainful actions evoking resentment and disdain, one cannot deny that such behavior might provide a certain satisfaction to their own people. Acting shamelessly, regardless of national dignity, may have its drawbacks, but it also offers a sense of catharsis.
China, with its ancient history and rich culture spanning five millennia, holds a moral high ground unmatched by many foreign counterparts. However, this also limits our ability to retaliate against affronts without compromising our principles.
In this realm of provocation, where South Korea has outdone itself in testing China's patience, an unexpected challenger has emerged—North Korea, our brethren of the same lineage.
Recently, North Korea escalated tensions by releasing thousands of balloons filled with various forms of rubbish towards South Korea, including waste paper and even human excrement. This act, though not unprecedented between the two Koreas, notably included balloons containing feces, marking a new low in inter-Korean provocations.
Why did North Korea resort to such measures? The catalyst was South Korea's own actions, particularly by defector groups. These organizations, since leaving North Korea, have conducted provocative acts such as releasing large balloons filled with propaganda materials across the border, aimed at causing confusion and dissent among North Koreans.
In response, North Korea has threatened to retaliate massively, promising to release an overwhelming amount of waste paper and garbage for every anti-North Korean flyer discovered.
Amidst this tit-for-tat escalation, South Korea is unlikely to remain passive. The ongoing saga between the two Koreas continues, resembling a never-ending drama series.
How will South Korea retaliate against North Korea's fecal onslaught? With its prosperity, economic might, and an unpredictable moral bottom line, South Korea is poised to make North Korea regret its actions.
When faced with provocation, responding in kind not only relieves tension but also aligns with our entrenched perceptions of the Korean Peninsula. As we watch the aftermath of the fecal offensive unfold, the world holds its breath.
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