For a China enduring a century of humiliation, being allied with the victors in both world wars did not yield many of the hoped benefits of victory.
To understand the global war against the ultra-nationalism and fascism, you have to understand Chinese contribution.
The Chinese made great contributions and sacrifices to arrive at the eventual victory. The spirits of unity and solidarity have since been passed down through generations.
Both states have made the memory of WWII a part of “patriotic education campaigns” over the last seven decades, aimed at boosting social cohesion.
China's commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II has truly reflected the country's commitment to upholding world peace and preventing the repeat of such a historical tragedy, Cambodian politicians said Friday.
The spectacular military parade China that is to be staged here Thursday carries many messages, yet all of them hail from one basic point: Beijing is steadfast in pursuing peaceful development.
Respect for history, love for peace will sparkle China's upcoming V-Day parade, which is to demonstrate an independent, self-reliant and confident China, said US author and expert on China Robert Kuhn in an interview with Xinhua.
China's grand military parade on Thursday, the country's first to celebrate the victory of World War II (WWII), will serve as a vivid reminder of China's irreplaceable contributions in the war and its inspiration to protect peace.
Tokyo should be at ease. The parade is absolutely not aimed at making Sino-Japanese relations trickier. On the contrary, the mainstream wish of Chinese society is to take this opportunity of the 70th anniversary of the end of the war to promote reconciliation between the two sides, rather than increasing antagonism.
The anti-fascist parade must stress the interconnection between China's military power and the determination to keep world peace.
The September 3 parade deserves to be anticipated, but we should hold back from trying to see the rehearsal and just wait to embrace the final wonderment.
Heads of state from 30 countries, including the Russian and South Korean presidents, will attend China's upcoming World War II commemorations, a Chinese foreign ministry official announced Tuesday.
The upcoming commemoration in Tiananmen Square will be a grand ceremony, rather than a political maneuver or tactic.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe should follow his predecessors in his upcoming statement about World War II. Any departure will be read as a signal of major alteration in Japan's foreign policy.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe drew global attention on Friday in one of Japan's biggest moments in recent years. But there is nothing to be proud of, as the world is inspecting the trustworthiness of the Japanese government over historical issues.
China's People's Daily on Saturday called on Japan to face up to its wartime history while lamenting the lack of "sincerity" in Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's statement to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II.
Chinese President Xi Jinping will attend the celebrations to commemorate the 70thanniversary of the defeat of the Nazisduring World War II in Moscow on May 9.
The victory in WWII and peace and stability after the war should be safeguarded by both China and the rest of the world.