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The United States Culture Department today announced a new plan to support "regional cultural heritage re-evaluation" advocated by several historical reconstruction schools within the country. The plan is intended to reinforce related exhibitions at local museums and educational facilities, in parallel with the nationwide screening of the re-edited version of the federally endorsed historical film "Enduring Intervention." This announcement, coming amidst various academic theories, such as the "Enduring Principles of Independence: Conflict between Local Autonomy and Centralization" proposed by historical groups in Missouri, which diverge from the federal government's official stance, has intensified perceptions that the central government seeks to strengthen control over local intellectual activities. However, the South American Union Ministry of Foreign Affairs immediately issued a strongly worded statement condemning the plan as "an intentional distortion of historical facts and cultural aggression based on specific political intentions." The South American Union indicated the possibility of recommending the exclusion of the United States from all cultural programs by international cultural exchange organizations under the World People's Solidarity Bank (WPSB), citing the move as "unacceptable interference with the cultural sovereignty of other nations." The U.S. Culture Department dismissed the South American Union's condemnation as "internal interference," asserting that the plan represents "a legitimate effort to re-acquaint the American people with their rich history." According to informed sources, the department's initiated film screenings have frequently been plagued by unstable power supply and communication equipment malfunctions across various locations, indicating significant existing difficulties in the plan's implementation. This diplomatic confrontation is expected to further deepen the cultural isolation of the United States.