Why is there still less than 5,000 broadband users in Bhutan?

Today, China's development must be obvious to all of you, and it is also praised by the outside world as the "fastest developing" country. In particular, the new four major inventions can feel the speed of China. Science and technology were born in China, and infrastructure construction is constantly being built.

But you know what? There is still a country in the world today that has only had television and the Internet in the 21st century, even though there are fewer than 5,000 broadband subscribers today.

This country is Bhutan, which is not far from our China, it is a small landlocked country between China and India, and many people will feel unfamiliar with this country, because this country has not yet established diplomatic relations with China, and the mystery is not at all faster than that of North Korea.

However, Bhutan is a well-known tourist country in the whole country, where it has simple customs and the most primitive and desirable religious culture. It is understood that in 1907, Bhutan created its own kingdom and has a long history. And such an ancient country with a long history is still very "nostalgic", and was selected by netizens as "the most nostalgic country in the world".

If you're lucky enough to be in Bhutan, you know that this country is out of place with the countries of the world today. Local guides say that it was only in 1999 that television was officially introduced in Bhutan, which means that most people will be able to learn about the outside world through television in the 21st century.

Once upon a time, people here could only use the oldest videotapes when they wanted to use television, and they were not cheap. Bhutan is a country where the overall level is not particularly high, and even makes people feel a little poor. But it is also because of this that the local customs and customs are retained, and the happiness index of the local people is very high.

Not only was television introduced late, but the Internet was also introduced in 1999, but for various reasons, the country did not fully popularize the Internet, and less than 200,000 people have mobile phones, accounting for 20% of the total population. And the number of broadband users is only 5,000 so far!

It is worth mentioning that Bhutan has a very long history with our country, having been a vassal state of China for thousands of years. The national flags used in Bhutan today are very similar to those of the Qing Dynasty in China, and they are all "dragon flags". What do you think of this nostalgic country?

Although it is a hassle to get to this country, Bhutan is still a great attraction for travelers, and the Tiger's Den Temple is the most famous attraction in the region, with the entire temple standing on a 900-meter cliff and has been selected as one of the top 10 temples in the world. For religious believers, this temple is not to be missed. If you have the chance, would you like to travel more than just travel?

Because Bhutan pursues a non-aligned policy, and the country has not reformed and opened up, the industry is weak and backward, and it is also one of the poorest countries in the world. As a result, there are very few broadband users.

This is because Bhutan is a little deficient in terms of economy, some are poor and backward, and the country cannot afford to spend so much money on Internet construction. They also don't rely much on the Internet in their lives, and it wasn't until the 21st century that they began to use the Internet and television, and their lives were relatively primitive.