The US-based Brookings Institute recently held an international panel discussion about China's angry youth, known here as Fenqing.
A commentary in China Youth Daily says it is ironic that a foreign think tank seems to care more about our youth, than any domestic think tank.

The Chinese mainstream has long been hard on these Fenqing, characterized by their candid, critical, and often hyper-nationalistic, views on politics and social problems.

The author says society needs to re-assess their behavior and opinions, as their anger comes from genuine wishes for the good of the people.

In conclusion, the author calls on the society to cast away their misunderstandings, embrace them, listen to them, and even learn from them.

In a few years, today's angry youth will be the main force of society.

And how we deal with them will leave a grave impact on the future of the country.