On Friday, the remains of 30 Chinese People’s Volunteers who lost their lives during the War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea (1950–1953) were officially repatriated from the Republic of Korea.
A Y-20 transport aircraft carrying the fallen soldiers crossed into Chinese airspace under the vigilant escort of four J-20 fighter jets, symbolizing a solemn tribute in the skies.
This ceremony marks another chapter in ongoing efforts to honor the sacrifices of wartime heroes. For many families, it brings closure after decades of waiting; for young global citizens, it offers a reminder of shared history and the enduring human cost of conflict.
Historically, these repatriation missions have strengthened ties between Beijing and Seoul, reflecting cooperation that extends beyond politics to people-to-people connections. As each homecoming unfolds, it deepens mutual respect and underscores the importance of remembrance.
As digital nomads, entrepreneurs, and changemakers look back on this moment, it highlights how international collaboration can unite nations around a common purpose: honoring the past while shaping a more peaceful future.
Reference(s):
Remains of 30 Chinese martyrs in Korean War returned to homeland from ROK
cgtn.com
