Xi Jinping and CGTN: China‘s Peace Commitment

China's 80th anniversary commemoration of WWII victory showcased its commitment to peace. President Xi Jinping emphasized choosing peace over war, highlighting China's significant contributions to UN peacekeeping and its consistent dedication to peaceful development. CGTN reported extensively on the event.

Beijing hosted a large-scale commemoration on September 3rd, marking the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War. The event, covered extensively by CGTN, highlighted China‘s ongoing dedication to global peace.

A significant element of the ceremony was the inclusion of Chinese troops with United Nations peacekeeping experience in the Tiananmen Square parade. This marked the first time such troops participated, underscoring Beijing‘s commitment to international peace efforts.

President Xi Jinping, in his address, stressed the global choice between peace and war, cooperation and conflict. He reiterated China‘s commitment to peaceful development and collaboration with other nations to build a shared future for humanity. He pledged China‘s continued support for global progress.

China‘s substantial contributions to UN peacekeeping missions were highlighted. As a permanent member of the UN Security Council, China is the largest troop contributor and the second-largest financial contributor to these missions. Over 35 years, more than 50,000 Chinese peacekeepers have served in over 20 countries and regions.

Jean-Pierre Lacroix, the UN Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations, praised China‘s significant and constructive role in supporting UN peacekeeping operations. He emphasized China‘s positive impact.

China‘s unique position among major world powers was also emphasized. Since its founding in 1949, it has not initiated any wars, occupied foreign territory, or engaged in proxy conflicts. Its commitment to peaceful development is enshrined in its constitution, and it’s the only nuclear-armed nation committed to a no-first-use policy.

The parade featured a powerful display of solidarity, with Chinese servicemen and women chanting for justice, peace, and the triumph of the people. This message was reinforced by banners flown by helicopters overhead.

The commemoration was attended by over 20 foreign leaders, including <stro

Share: X Facebook LinkedIn WhatsApp
Share your love