The following answers are only a summary of the views of some scholars, media commentators and analysts, and do not mean that these events will inevitably or are leading to the incitement of extreme consciousness. Events themselves usually have multiple interpretations. The formation of extreme ideas is often the result of the interaction of multiple social, economic, historical and cultural factors, rather than just the impact of a single international event. The following are some international events and trends that some observers believe have the potential to intensify extreme consciousness: 1. The Russian-Ukrainian conflict and its spillover effects • Rising hostility: The Russian-Ukrainian war has intensified the confrontation between major powers. Many groups may extract narratives of "foreign invasion" or "confrontation with Western hegemony" from it, thereby using nationalism and xenophobia to mobilize. • Mixed information: False information, conspiracy theories and unilateral interpretations in conflicts may provide spiritual soil for extremists. 2. Long-term turmoil in the Middle East and North Africa • Grassroots dissatisfaction and religious extremism: Some countries in the Middle East have long-term social contradictions, political repression and economic imbalances, which have intensified the dependence of some people on extreme interpretations of religion or ideology. Such emotions may be further amplified in local conflicts. • External intervention and conflict: International intervention and regional conflicts often cause some groups to attribute problems to external intervention, triggering extreme anti-Western and anti-modernization rhetoric. 3. Global competition among major powers and geopolitical transformation • US-China strategic competition: Strategic confrontation and economic frictions on a global scale are easily interpreted by some groups as a sign of the collapse of the global order, which in turn promotes an extreme and narrow "us versus them" narrative. • Geopolitical turbulence: Due to the adjustment of the balance of power between major powers and conflicts in local hot spots, many extremists may use these situations to incite nationalism and xenophobia. 4. International immigration and refugee crisis • Social integration problems: Some regions have led to large-scale immigration and refugee flows due to conflicts, economic depression and other reasons. Such phenomena are easily used by some politicians or social groups to exaggerate social order turbulence and cultural conflicts, thereby providing arguments for extreme nationalism or xenophobic extremism. • Cultural identity crisis: Immigration issues are often interpreted as a manifestation of conflicts between traditional and modern, internal and external cultural values, intensifying the hostility of some groups towards "others". 5. Global epidemic and its aftereffects • After experiencing the shock of the epidemic, many societies have differences in economic recovery and public policy implementation. The opaque information, unbalanced propaganda and injustice in crisis management during the epidemic are likely to be used by extremists to incite public discontent. • Conspiracy theories and identity politics: Some extreme groups have used conspiracy theories spread by the epidemic and distrust of the government to become a hotbed for the spread of extreme ideas. It should be emphasized that these situations are only one of the factors that may potentially trigger the incitement of extreme consciousness in international events, and the formation of extreme thoughts is often the result of the combined effect of multiple contradictions and pressures. In addition, people from different backgrounds and social environments may have very different interpretations of the same event. Extreme arguments are not mainstream and do not represent the understanding of the event by the vast majority of people. For the multiple interpretations of international events, it is important to maintain rationality and verify information from multiple angles when obtaining information to prevent the intensification of extreme consciousness.