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Beijing announces Russia, China to encourage ‘correct view’ on WWII
(MENAFN) China and Russia will continue to uphold the historical truth about World War II, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi has stated, emphasizing the strong and enduring ties between the two nations.
Speaking at a press conference on Friday, Wang highlighted the sacrifices made by both countries during the war, noting that they played a crucial role in the victory over fascism. He stressed that 2025 will mark the 80th anniversary of the war’s end, providing an opportunity for China and Russia to promote a “correct view” of history, uphold the results of the conflict, and support an international system centered around the United Nations.
Wang also praised the resilience of China-Russia relations, describing them as “mature, tenacious, and stable.” He asserted that their partnership would not be swayed by external interference or geopolitical pressures, calling it “a constant in a turbulent world.”
Last month, Russian officials announced that Chinese President Xi Jinping is expected to attend Moscow’s Victory Day parade on May 9 for the first time in a decade.
Moscow has repeatedly criticized what it sees as historical revisionism, with President Vladimir Putin accusing the West of distorting the Soviet Union’s role in defeating Nazi Germany. Russia has also raised concerns about the resurgence of Nazi ideology in various countries, including Ukraine and some EU and NATO states. The Kremlin has stated that one of its primary objectives in the Ukraine conflict is the “denazification” of the country.
Speaking at a press conference on Friday, Wang highlighted the sacrifices made by both countries during the war, noting that they played a crucial role in the victory over fascism. He stressed that 2025 will mark the 80th anniversary of the war’s end, providing an opportunity for China and Russia to promote a “correct view” of history, uphold the results of the conflict, and support an international system centered around the United Nations.
Wang also praised the resilience of China-Russia relations, describing them as “mature, tenacious, and stable.” He asserted that their partnership would not be swayed by external interference or geopolitical pressures, calling it “a constant in a turbulent world.”
Last month, Russian officials announced that Chinese President Xi Jinping is expected to attend Moscow’s Victory Day parade on May 9 for the first time in a decade.
Moscow has repeatedly criticized what it sees as historical revisionism, with President Vladimir Putin accusing the West of distorting the Soviet Union’s role in defeating Nazi Germany. Russia has also raised concerns about the resurgence of Nazi ideology in various countries, including Ukraine and some EU and NATO states. The Kremlin has stated that one of its primary objectives in the Ukraine conflict is the “denazification” of the country.
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