In the 90s, South Africa used to be a developed country, with a very developed industry, high life expectancy, good income, stable public security, and good medical standards, and the world's first heart transplant was completed in South Africa. Our textbooks read: "South Africa, developed country". Yet in less than twenty years, poverty and misery have plagued the country like a plague. In the 90s, seeing the continuous development of South Africa's industrial technology, the Western international environmental protection organization came to the door, saying that South Africa is already a developed country, and should pay attention to protecting the environment, otherwise it will be haze all day long, which is not conducive to health, etc. After public opinion boiled, the West came up with a solution, first they asked South African President Nelson Mandela to show photos of the green mountains and green waters of European and American countries (the ones taken in the summer and sunny days). He was then advised to implement "the strictest environmental law in history". Mandela was convinced, so he said that the people should live between blue skies, white clouds, green mountains and green waters, and that South Africa should work for the welfare of the people. Mandela's move drew cheers from the South African crowd...... So South Africa began a deindustrialized governance model. Here we need to talk about what is deindustrialized governance; The "de-industrialisation governance" proposed by the West to South Africa does not mean tearing down factories and restoring nature. Rather, it requires the state to no longer give preferential treatment to industrial manufacturing in terms of policy. For example, taxes, loans, etc. are no longer exempted or compensated for the manufacturing industry, and at the same time, strict environmental protection laws are implemented, such as unlimited fines, such as not allowing construction to start if you cannot pass the environmental assessment...... In this way, we can achieve the purpose of energy conservation, emission reduction and pollution control. However, this style of governance ultimately proved to be tantamount to suicide. South Africa really implemented these policies that year, and as a result, with the continuous increase in taxes, a large number of industrial enterprises in South Africa went bankrupt, and there were a number of more powerful ones that could barely support it, but then South Africa increased the special environmental protection tax implemented in the industrial field for environmental governance, as well as the strictest fines without an upper limit...... This led to the collapse of South Africa's last remaining competitive manufacturing industry. At the same time, Western foreign companies, which had long been eyeing each other, rushed into South Africa like wolves, buying up these bankrupt companies at the price of cabbage. At this time, South Africa had long been panicked due to the bankruptcy of the industrial industry, the unemployment of a large number of people, the economic avalanche, and social unrest. Therefore, in order to "attract investment", foreign-funded enterprises are specially allowed to enjoy preferential policies as long as they invest in South Africa, including tax reductions and exemptions, no need to accept environmental impact assessments, and no need to accept environmental fines...... As a result, in just a few years, all South African industries were transferred from the hands of the natives to the hands of the Westerners. Then these enterprises went on a production spree, and South Africa's GDP soared like a rocket. Unfortunately, not a penny of this GDP no longer belongs to South Africa's own people, but all of it goes into the pockets of foreign-funded companies. After a round and turn, South Africa not only did not get green mountains and clear waters, but lost everything. Of course, with the smooth transfer of assets, Western media groups have long stopped their attacks on South Africa's environmental protection. So even though South Africa is still suffering from smog today, no one complains because there is no media coverage, and besides, the hungry South African people have no time to worry about the smog problem.