The Chinese lunar calendar has been the subject of much debate over the past few years, with some people arguing that it is outdated and needs to be updated. However, others argue that it provides a clear framework for governance and economic development.

Haigang and Taishan are two major cities in China's central region. They have been at odds with each other for decades due to their differing ideologies and political views. The conflict began when both cities were involved in a series of high-stakes clashes known as "High-Stakes Clash" between them.

In one such clash, in 1998, a group of Chinese soldiers attacked the Haigang military base in order to disrupt the supply line to the Taishan city. This attack led to the death of several soldiers and resulted in widespread unrest among the local population.

However, despite the protests, the two cities remained at war until 2017, when the two sides signed a peace treaty. However, this agreement was only temporary, as the two cities continued to engage in high-stakes clashes, including the recent conflict between Haigang and Taishan.

The conflict between Haigang and Taishan highlights the complex nature of China's politics and society. While the conflict may seem like a minor event on the surface, it reflects the deep-rooted tensions between the two cities and the broader issues of national sovereignty, territorial integrity, and democratic governance.

As the Chinese government continues to work towards reforming its political system and promoting greater regional cooperation, it will be important to address the ongoing conflicts between these two cities. With a focus on strengthening ties with neighboring countries and promoting regional integration, China can ensure a more stable and prosperous future for all regions in the country.