To remember is also to commit ourselves to peace. And so, in the name of tens of millions of victims, we should affirm that barbarity must never again be accepted, nor disguised as civilization.
CHINA TODAY China & The World Politics Culture Sep 3, 2025
Beijing’s efforts to pursue peace through dialogue, support for the U.N.-centered governance system and promotion of mutual coexistence, multilateralism and non-interference embody its apolitical vision to safeguard security and foster the peaceful development of all nations.
CHINADIPLOMACY.ORG.CN China & The World Politics Sep 2, 2025
The legacy of the Flying Tigers is not just a chapter in history, it is a bridge between two nations.
BEIJING REVIEW China & The World Apr 8, 2025
Urging avowed appreciation of peace and people-to-people ties among folk through the stark images compiled in a World War II photo album is the personal mission of one American man.
CHINA TODAY China & The World Culture Dec 15, 2023
Multipolarity must be advanced so as to strengthen peace, stability, and development in a turbulent and rapidly changing world.
columnists Politics May 11, 2023
Over the past fifty years, China developed into a leading factor in international relations. China’s constructive approach in global governance and strong support for the UN plays a key role in promoting a shared future for the international community.
columnists China & The World Nov 5, 2021
Given the present increased tensions in the region, Washington must take a strictly impartial position on the Diaoyu Islands dispute so that China and Japan over time may resolve their differences according to international law and in a peaceful manner through diplomacy.
columnists China & The World Politics Sep 27, 2021
1. 70 years ago, China’s “War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression ” came to an end. How are Sino-Japanese relations now? Of course, the relationship is not good. Look at the tensions over the Diaoyu Island, and the history between China and Japan. 2. US President Obama, UK Prime Minister David Cameron and Prime Minister Shinzo Abe have declined to attend the parade. Why do you think that is? Perhaps they due to tensions in the South China Sea, or other reasons maybe. I am not sure. Abe will not join because of the bad history between China and Japan. 3. According to the Chinese media, over the past week, Beijing’s air has been at its cleanest in almost three years. Does the difference in air quality affect your mood? This is the cleanest air I have ever seen in Beijing! It makes me happy. 4. President Putin attended China’s V-day celebrations. How is he perceived in China? Some Chinese say Putin is a handsome guy, but more importantly he is a very good friend to China. He came to support China at the parade. China and Russia have a strong relationship. 5. In the run up to the parade, there have been many security measures – certain roads will be blocked off, both of Beijing’s airports and public parks […]
Uncategorized Dec 7, 2015
Beijing’s parade was considered as military muscle show for many international observers. The military display in parade remarkably surprised some of them. One comment in Australian Financial Review describes it as “overt militarism”. Even the Associated Press’ report on parade gave much inks on China’s might, but less concern on President Xi’ troop cut announcement. For a rising power, it is not easy to keep restraint not only in language but also in action. When we look at the Western great powers history since the 16th century, power struggles have been the norm. Military might expansion is considered as the most important objective and instrument for hegemony status. Paul Kennedy, a Yale historian, once concluded in his ‘The Rise and Fall of Great Powers’, that overstretch is the poison for powers. The Chinese old saying, “a warlike state, however big it may be, will eventually perish” has the same logic. In this sense, the troop cut is an important evidence for “the new type of major country relations” proposed by President Xi. We do not want to repeat the great historical tragedy. September’s parade is the first time for the Chinese to commemorate their contribution to the World Anti-Fascist War in the Second World War. Thus, it is not to oppose contemporary Japan, but its militarism in the Second World […]
contributors China & The World Sep 7, 2015
On September 3rd, China held a military parade in Tiananmen Square in order to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII. It became the focus of the world’s media coverage. Major US media organizations, like The New York Times, Fox News, Associated Press, covered the event. However, according to a statistic analysis of Wang Guan, a researcher at Harmony Think Tank, the narratives of the reports came to the same astonishing conclusion: China is “showing its might”, “showing off rising power” or “flexing military muscle”. “The parade panders to a prickly strain of nationalism …Chinese public constantly reminded by state propaganda of China’s past humiliations at the hands of foreign powers, especially Japan…such sentiments heighten fears abroad about China’s intended uses of its newfound power, frustrating Beijing’s attempts to market itself as a responsible member of international society committed to the common good,” reads an article by the Associated Press. China is disappointed by the reaction of the international media. In China’s eyes, the V-Day military parade “unleashed an anti-war signal, which can reinforce people’s faith in peace and stability” (Global Times). At the ceremony, Chinese President Xi Jinping stated that China would stick to a peaceful rise with no intention to become a hegemonic power or expansionist, and would never impose the misery it went through upon […]
China & The World Sep 7, 2015