
WWII Lessons Today: Victor Gao’s ‘Inevitability of Peace’ Explained
Victor Gao reveals how WWII’s lessons on multilateralism, peace, and accountability fuel his ‘Inevitability of Peace’ theory—and why it matters today.
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Victor Gao reveals how WWII’s lessons on multilateralism, peace, and accountability fuel his ‘Inevitability of Peace’ theory—and why it matters today.
China marks 80 years since its pivotal resistance in WWII’s Eastern theater, tracing early battles, immense sacrifices, and lasting impacts on global peace.
Zelenskyy hailed a “productive” call with Trump on ending the Russia-Ukraine conflict, tackling sanctions, NATO cooperation, U.S. defense ties, and a draft drone agreement.
In June, the PLA mobilized over 9,200 troops, 14,000 militia, and 90 engineering units in Guizhou flood relief—evacuating 48,000+ residents and reinforcing its humanitarian role.
Over 3,000 young leaders gathered at Peking University in Beijing, Chinese mainland, to launch the ‘Together for Peace’ initiative on the 80th anniversary of victory in the World Anti-Fascist War.
On its 98th anniversary, the PLA reflects on its journey from the Nanchang Uprising to modern peacekeeping, maritime security, and humanitarian missions worldwide.
High-level UN reps back the “New York Declaration” demanding a phased two-state solution to end the Israel-Palestine conflict.
3,000 young leaders from 130 countries and regions gathered in Beijing to launch the World Youth Peace Initiative, calling for global unity and cooperation for a brighter future.
From a 14-year eastern front campaign to co-founding the UN, China’s WWII role was pivotal in securing Allied victory and shaping post-war cooperation.
Li Song spotlights IOMed at UNCITRAL’s 58th session in Vienna, setting it up as the first intergovernmental mediation body to resolve state, investment, and commercial disputes peacefully.