Chinese Communist Party Sends Elementary School Students to Vladivostok Military Parade, Provoking Nationwide Outrage

Caption: The CCP is the eastern branch of the Comintern. (Dajiyuan illustration)

[People News] Recently, a group of Chinese elementary school students travelled to Vladivostok to take part in a children's parade organised by Russia to commemorate 'Victory Day in the Great Patriotic War.' This event has ignited considerable controversy and backlash on Chinese social media, with many netizens expressing their anger.

The CCP's Attempt to Conceal Its History of Betrayal

Reports and footage from the event show 47 parade teams made up of 1,500 children from Russia, China, and Laos, marching in formations reminiscent of adult military parades, their youthful steps echoing through Vladivostok's central square as they passed a grandstand. The Chinese students were all dressed in Eighth Route Army uniforms, marching in two rows under the guidance of a middle-aged man resembling a school teacher. This move by the CCP is essentially an effort to obscure its treasonous history.

Following the news of the Chinese students' participation in the Vladivostok parade, many netizens in China voiced their criticism. Some pointedly remarked, 'It’s one thing for other places, but this is Vladivostok (which originally belonged to China; in 1860, Russia signed an unfair treaty with the Qing Dynasty, ceding it to Russia. Although the Soviet Union later agreed to return it to China, Zhou Enlai opposed this, and during Jiang Zemin's administration, it was handed over to Russia.' Others questioned, 'Who organised this event? Who approved it?' Some expressed concern, saying, 'How will we teach history in the future if we allow uninformed children to participate in this event in Vladivostok?'

Some netizens even sarcastically noted, 'Every day there’s anti-Japanese education, yet they go to support Russia, which occupies Chinese territory.'

Many internet users express that it is difficult to accept that Chinese children are being made to praise the 'Great Patriotic War' on land that was taken by Russia.

Some have raised the question: 'Can a local primary school organise children to participate without approval from higher authorities?'

It is evident that the general public has recognised this as a treasonous activity orchestrated by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), with elementary school students being used merely as tools by the CCP.

While the Chinese populace feels a sense of shame and humiliation, the CCP remains unperturbed, as it is essentially an external malevolent party that has consistently sold Chinese territory and caused the deaths of hundreds of millions of innocent Chinese citizens. Consequently, when faced with a surge of critical voices on Chinese social media—such as 'forgetting one's roots', 'forgetting national humiliation', 'selling national dignity', and 'being overly submissive to Russia'—the CCP dismisses them with disdain.

Who are the ancestors of the CCP?

Additionally, many question the CCP's long-standing practice of 'selective nationalism' regarding historical matters: it is highly sensitive to issues related to Japan's history, yet it deliberately downplays the history of Russia's occupation of Outer Northeast. This stark contrast has led to dissatisfaction among many Chinese netizens.

In reality, the CCP's bias is rooted in historical context.

When the Chinese Communist Party was established in 1921, it operated as a 'Far East branch' under the control of the Soviet Communist Party within the 'Communist International', which was based in Moscow. The Communist International provided the CCP with funding, advisors, and policy directives, and at that time, the CCP was subordinate to the Soviet Communist Party, which acted as the CCP's big brother. During that period, the CCP's Red Army displayed numerous slogans in occupied regions such as Yan'an and Jiangxi, proclaiming Stalin as the 'great father' and vowing to 'defend Moscow to the death.'

Following the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) takeover of power in China, it has maintained a close and friendly relationship with the Soviet Communist Party, akin to 'lips and teeth.' Notably, CCP leaders Zhou Enlai, Jiang Zemin, and Xi Jinping have each, on several occasions, given away all territories historically occupied by Russia in China without any compensation.

On February 4, 2022, coinciding with the opening of the Beijing Winter Olympics, Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin released a joint statement titled 'China-Russia Joint Statement on New Era International Relations and Global Sustainable Development.' In this statement, both parties asserted: 'The comprehensive strategic partnership of coordination between China and Russia in the new era knows no limits and has no restricted areas.'

Given this relationship, the CCP's approach to Russia is markedly different from its stance towards Japan.

Interestingly, this incident has prompted some rare criticism from media outlets with official ties. The WeChat public account 'Ping An Campus,' affiliated with the People's Daily, published an article denouncing the event as a 'shameless performance,' asserting: 'Diplomacy can be pragmatic, but it must not compromise national dignity and historical memory.' However, this article was swiftly removed, leading many to believe that the CCP authorities are attempting to suppress public discourse on the matter.

Promoting the CCP's 'Bloodshed'

According to Xinhua News Agency, Liu Hanqi (pinyin), a first-grade student from Yiwu, expressed in an interview, 'I feel incredibly honoured to participate in this military parade. Our predecessors shed blood and sacrificed their lives for the peace we enjoy today. As a youth in the new era, I will always remember this history and strive to contribute to creating a better future.'

The slogan 'Having drained blood, having sacrificed life' is frequently encountered in the brainwashing education and political propaganda of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), highlighting the extreme heroism associated with sacrificing for the party and the nation.

This type of slogan, which promotes the idea of giving one's life for the corrupt party, completely subordinates 'individual life' to 'collective goals', elevating 'dying for the party and the nation' to the highest moral standard. Even in death, individuals are depicted as embodying 'blood-stained elegance'. This reflects the CCP's expectation for the Chinese people to willingly emulate the 'Ice Sculpture Company' during the Battle of Chosin Reservoir in the Korean War, while simultaneously belittling and suppressing personal freedom and the right to life. In the eyes of the CCP, Chinese people are akin to ants.

Considering the CCP's history, which has led to the deaths of over a hundred million Chinese citizens, it is clear that the CCP has never viewed Chinese people as human beings. The public's self-deprecating terms 'chives' and 'human resources' serve as even more fitting descriptions.

(First published by People News) △