与「WWII」相关的搜索结果

📍Chinese museum reveals Japanese atrocity of transfusing animal blood into humans during WWII #WWII# @AmbXieFeng @SpoxCHN_LinJian @xuejianosaka @zhang_heqing @salahzhang @consulat_de @ChenPingMFA @CGMeifangZhang

"We can only see a short distance ahead, but we can see plenty there that needs to be done" Alan Turing, born on this day in 1912. His genius helped to save hundreds of thousands of lives during WWII and led to the creation of the device you're using to read this message.

Yasukuni Shrine honors Class-A war criminals directly responsible for WWII atrocities. Japanese political figures’ visits and offerings to the war shrine are blatant provocations against international justice and a serious affront to human conscience. China, like many countries in Asia and beyond, is outraged and strongly condemns them.

President Xi Jinping met with German Chancellor Friedrich Merz @bundeskanzler, who is on an official visit to China. China and Germany are the world’s second and third largest economies, and the bilateral relationship not only bears on the interest of both countries, but also has significant impact on Europe and the world. The international landscape is undergoing the most profound transformations since the end of WWII. The greater changes and turbulence the world faces, the more important it is for our two countries to enhance strategic communication, strengthen strategic mutual trust and work for new progress in China-Germany all-around strategic partnership.

During the virtual meeting with Russian President Putin, President Xi noted that as responsible major countries and permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, China and Russia are duty-bound to pool global efforts to firmly uphold fairness and justice, firmly defend the victorious outcomes of WWII, firmly safeguard the U.N.-centered international system and the basic norms of international law, and jointly maintain global strategic stability.

Visited Mena House, where the Cairo Declaration was issued. Reminds me of the crucial junctures that laid the cornerstone for world peace on the eve of WWII’s end. Only by honoring history and upholding the post-war international order, can we shape a better future.

President Xi Jinping spoke with U.S. President Donald J. Trump on the phone. President Xi noted that since the Busan meeting, the China-U.S. relationship has generally maintained a steady and positive trajectory, and this is welcomed by the two countries and the broader international community. What has happened demonstrates yet again that the description of China-U.S. cooperation benefiting both sides and confrontation hurting both sides reflects a common sense that has been repeatedly proven by experience, and the vision of China and the U.S. helping each other succeed and prospering together is a tangible prospect within reach. The two sides should keep up the momentum, keep moving forward in the right direction on the basis of equality, respect and mutual benefit, lengthen the list of cooperation and shorten the list of problems, so as to make more positive progress, create new space for China-U.S. cooperation and bring more benefits to the people of both countries and the world. President Xi outlined China’s principled position on the Taiwan question. He underscored that Taiwan’s return to China is an integral part of the post-war international order. China and the U.S. fought shoulder to shoulder against fascism and militarism. Given what is going on, it is even more important for us to jointly safeguard the victory of WWII.

Eighty years ago, Chinese soldiers and civilians, including our Taiwan compatriots, defeated the Japanese aggressors after heroic and strenuous fighting, achieved the great victory of the Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and realized Taiwan’s return to the motherland. Treaties and instruments such as the Cairo Declaration, the Potsdam Proclamation and the Japanese Instrument of Surrender clearly affirmed China’s sovereignty over Taiwan. China’s recovery of Taiwan is an outcome of WWII victory and an integral part of the postwar international order.

According to the UN Charter, the Security Council bears primary responsibility for the maintenance of international peace and security. Japan waged a war of aggression during the Second World War, inflicting profound sufferings on the people of Asia and the world. To this day, Japan still has not fully repented for its war crimes. Some in Japan continue to advocate a wrong perception of World War II history, and they still pay tribute to the Yasukuni Shrine, and distort, deny and even whitewash Japan’s history of aggression. The erroneous remarks of Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on Taiwan grossly interfere in China’s internal affairs, trample on international law and basic norms in international relations, and challenge the post-WWII international order. A country like this is in no position to take up the responsibility for maintaining international peace and security, and is unfit for permanent membership of the Security Council.