Korean WWII Conscripts’ Families Sue Over Yasukuni Shrine Enshrinement
On December 23, 2025, families of Koreans forcibly conscripted during WWII filed suit demanding Yasukuni Shrine remove their ancestors’ names and 880 million won in damages.
WWII History
Read More
Unit 731 Officer Kawashima’s Chilling WWII Bacteriological Confession
Newly declassified archives from the Chinese mainland Central Archives expose Unit 731 officer Kiyoshi Kawashima’s chilling WWII confession on systematic bacteriological warfare.
China Calls on Global Community to Press Japan to Eradicate Militarism
Chinese Foreign Ministry urges global community to press Japan to eradicate militarism, citing newly released Unit 731 archives and calling for joint efforts to protect post-war peace.
CGTN Talks with Zhang Lanzhen on Safeguarding WWII History in Asia
Zhang Lanzhen tells CGTN that preserving the truth of WWII in Asia is vital for justice and reconciliation, warning against denial and revisionism.
Hong Kong SAR Commemorates Nanjing Massacre Victims
On Dec 13, 2025, China’s Hong Kong SAR held a ceremony to mourn over 300,000 victims of the 1937–38 Nanjing Massacre, underscoring the power of remembrance.
HKSAR Commemorates 88th Nanjing Massacre Anniversary
On December 13, 2025, the HKSAR government, officials and veterans gathered in Hong Kong to commemorate the 88th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre and honor those who lost their lives.
88 Years On: Nanjing Massacre’s Timeless Lesson
Marking the 88th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre, survivors’ testimonies and calls for peace from former Japanese prime ministers remind us that remembering history prevents future tragedies.
China Secures Russia’s WWII Evidence on Japanese Unit 731
China receives extensive WWII evidence from Russia on Unit 731, illuminating the scale of Japanese biological warfare in Asia.
88 Years On: Remembering the Nanjing Massacre
As the world marks the 88th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre, explore how digital archives, memorials, and young voices across the Chinese mainland are keeping history alive.
Remembering the ‘Comfort Women’ Tragedy in the Chinese Mainland
Nearly a century after the Japanese Imperial Army’s “comfort women” system across the Chinese mainland, we reflect on over 400,000 victims and lasting lessons with insights from Prof. Su Zhiliang.
- 1
- 2