zhèng fǔ政府xǐ huān喜欢bǎo mì保密，dàn但shì jiè世界de的dà大wèn tí问题bìng并bú shì不是mì mì秘密
Many governments like to make things sound mysterious, as if people do not know the truth.
But the most important problems in the world are often not secrets at all.
For example, war, the danger of nuclear weapons, drone strikes, and environmental problems are things everyone can see and can find a lot of information about.
The problem is not that no one tells us; it is that many people are unwilling to think seriously and unwilling to act.
Sometimes governments use nice-sounding words to explain policies, but the real reasons have often already been made public.
Whistleblowers are of course very important, because sometimes they can reveal real secrets and help people stop bad things in time.
However, more often, what we need most is not new secret documents, but a serious response to the facts we already know.
The risk of nuclear war has not disappeared; many people simply do not want to talk about it.
The author believes that the most important thing is to help more people accept these basic facts and turn ideas into action.
Only then can the world become safer and fairer.