
80 Years On: Preserving Historical Truth Key to Asia’s Peace
As Asia marks 80 years since WWII’s end, experts stress confronting historical truths to prevent conflict and promote regional stability.
News & Insights Across Asia
As Asia marks 80 years since WWII’s end, experts stress confronting historical truths to prevent conflict and promote regional stability.
The War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression reshaped China’s national identity and unity, offering lessons for peace and development today.
80 years after WWII, Asia grapples with historical reconciliation amid rising nationalism. Analysis explores implications for regional stability and cooperation.
Chinese FM Wang Yi hosts informal talks between Cambodia and Thailand to address border tensions, emphasizing peace during Lancang-Mekong Cooperation meeting in Yunnan.
Thailand and Cambodia’s newly enacted truce agreement aims to reduce border tensions, fostering regional stability and economic collaboration in Southeast Asia.
Chinese and Indian foreign ministers emphasize mutual trust and cooperation in Beijing talks, pledging to strengthen bilateral ties and multilateral coordination.
Scholars and experts at a China-Japan symposium call for confronting historical truths to promote peace, emphasizing oral histories and shared remembrance.
Chinese FM Wang Yi and APRC’s Surakiart discuss enhancing Asian peace through new mediation initiatives and regional cooperation in Hong Kong.
China calls on India and Pakistan to sustain ceasefire agreements and prioritize dialogue to maintain regional peace. Read more on KhabarAsia.