New York.
A black car with a red flag stopped outside the United Nations Headquarters.
The concierge waiting on the side of the road stepped forward and opened the door. A middle-aged man who was dressed in black and accompanied by a secretary got out of the car.
"How long until the meeting begins?"
"Twenty minutes."
"Okay."
The man's name was Liu Jun. He was the Chinese Ambassador to the United Nations.
In the upcoming meeting for the representatives of the 20 nations, the United Nations would revise the "Outer Space Treaty" adopted in 1966. They would also "build a community with a shared future for mankind" and initiate the "Cooperative Development of Outer Space Resources" act.
Although it seemed that only a few treaties had been amended on the surface, this matter was not trivial. It was equivalent to providing a legal basis for China's outer space colonization activities from the level of international conventions.
