Lessons from History
As the world enters a new era of uncertainty, it is time for all nations—especially in Asia—to think beyond the divisions of the past. Global governance is not about dominance or alignment; it is about shared responsibility.
As the world enters a new era of uncertainty, it is time for all nations—especially in Asia—to think beyond the divisions of the past. Global governance is not about dominance or alignment; it is about shared responsibility.
Despite Japan’s indulgence in ostrich syndrome, the Chinese government always hopes that facing and accepting realities are the sole solution to a stable and sustainable future.
Commemoration must be more than remembrance. To honour those who sacrificed, we must relearn the lesson they taught: that unity is not an option, but a necessity.
China was the key anchor of the ‘Europe First’ strategy. Without China’s efforts to tie down and weaken the bulk of the Japanese army, the Allied forces would have faced far greater challenges in their war efforts.
Only by respecting history and learning from it can we truly embark on the path of peace and development.
For peace-loving people all over the world, they need to remain steadfast in preventing the resurgence of fascism in any form.
When the three leaders meet, such matters as peace, stability, cooperation and prosperity will be on each of their minds.
The two leaders reaffirmed the commitment to building a constructive and stable China-Japan relationship fit for the new era, stressing the consensus that the two countries should be ‘partners, not threats’ must be translated into concrete policy and action.
Japan’s willful action is extremely selfish and irresponsible. By dumping the nuclear-contaminated water into the ocean, Japan is spreading the risks to the rest of the world and jeopardizing future generations of humanity.
You cannot guarantee our safety. So, stop releasing the nuclear contaminated water.
It is indeed very unfortunate that Western politicians and their media, who always boast about democracy and human rights, are surprisingly silent today about Japan’s ‘irresponsible behavior’.
The other six members of the G7 club should first discuss how the U.S. has been coercing them so far.