WWII Victory: China Marks Contributions of Overseas Chinese

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Yetao Gu

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WWII Victory: China Marks Contributions of Overseas Chinese

China honours the role of overseas Chinese in World War II, highlighting memorials and exhibitions that recognise their courage and contributions to the fight against Japanese aggression.

On August 29, China released the fourth list of newly designated memorial facilities and historical sites commemorating the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression. The list recognises the contributions of overseas Chinese and international anti-fascist forces.

These sites reflect how the Chinese people fought alongside international allies, honouring the immense sacrifices on both frontlines and home fronts.

Joined Hands to Resist Invasion

In addition, China has established over 100 overseas memorials related to the war. More than 30 are in countries including Myanmar, India, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, and Russia, while over 80 are located in Hong Kong and Macao.

These memorials show that compatriots from Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, and the broader overseas Chinese community united without hesitation to resist invasion and ultimately achieve victory.

Honouring International Anti-Fascist Forces

Recently, exhibitions worldwide have highlighted the role of overseas Chinese and international supporters. They mark the 80th anniversary of China’s victory in the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression.

On July 6th, participants visited the exhibition of historical materials on the exchanges between renowned Canadian peace activist James G.Endicott and China in Toronto, Canada. During the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, James G.Endicott provided valuable assistance and support to China. (Image from CNS)
On August 14, the Chinese community in São Paulo held a symposium and photo exhibition to mark the 80th anniversary of China’s victory in the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression. (Image from CNS)
The Chinese Embassy in South Africa held a reception and photo exhibition in Pretoria on August 21. (Photo: CNS)
On August 23rd, the Washington Chinese community held a themed concert to commemorate the anniversary. (Image from CNS)
Chinese and foreign musicians held a themed concert at London’s Royal College of Music on August 28. (Photo: Xinhua)
On August 30th, a large-scale drone show commemorating the anniversary in Hong Kong. A total of 1,200 drones participated in the show. (Photo from CNS)
A commemorative photo exhibition of overseas Chinese mechanics who returned to fight in China’s war against Japanese aggression opened in Manila on September 1. (Photo: CNS)

Written by Yetao Gu, additional reporting by Ecns and Xinhua.

If you liked this article, why not read: Taierzhuang: China’s Turning Point in World War II

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