Lin Cheng-heng, a descendant of Taiwan’s renowned Wufeng Lin family, emerged as a pivotal figure in the struggle against Japanese occupation and later as a steadfast member of the Communist Party of China. His profound compassion for the plight of his fellow Taiwanese fueled an unyielding commitment to revolution. In a poignant moment, Lin once gestured to a map adorned with small red flags, expressing his fervent hope that Taiwan would one day be marked by the same symbol of unity and progress. This vision, however, came at a great personal cost. At the age of 35, Lin’s life was tragically cut short at Taipei’s Machangding, where he was executed for his revolutionary activities. His legacy endures as a testament to the enduring spirit of those who dare to dream of a brighter future for their homeland.
标签： Asia
亚洲
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Forum with focus on Xizang’s development to be held
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Commemoration Day of Taiwan’s Restoration honored in Fujian
The first Commemoration Day of Taiwan’s Restoration was celebrated on Saturday at the Taiwan Guild Hall in Fuzhou, Fujian Province. The event brought together approximately 60 attendees, including Taiwanese businesspeople, educators, and students living in Fuzhou. The commemoration featured a historical photo exhibition highlighting the Chinese People’s War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression. Additionally, clips from the acclaimed drama *Silent Glory*, which chronicles the life of Wu Shi, a Communist Party of China underground operative in Taiwan, were screened. Participants also visited Wu Shi’s former residence in Luozhou town to honor his enduring legacy. This event underscores the historical and cultural ties between Fujian and Taiwan, emphasizing shared heritage and mutual respect.
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China’s industrial development driving economic growth in Europe, scholars say
China’s relentless pursuit of a modernized industrial system is not only bolstering its own economy but also significantly contributing to the economic growth of Hungary and broader Europe. This development is also playing a pivotal role in global climate change mitigation efforts, according to European scholars. These insights were shared during a recent research tour by a Hungarian think tank delegation in Sichuan province, China. The delegation, which included Eric Cornelis Hendriks, a Dutch sociologist and visiting fellow at the Danube Institute, visited several industrial projects in Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan province, from October 25 to 26, 2025. Hendriks expressed particular admiration for China’s advanced industrial capabilities during a visit to Chengdu B&M Science and Technology Co Ltd, a subsidiary of Huayou Cobalt. He highlighted a high-nickel ternary cathode material green manufacturing project in Hungary, which is currently under construction and slated for operation next year. This project exemplifies the growing industrial collaboration between China and Europe, underscoring the mutual benefits of such partnerships.
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Will Trump’s ‘peace deal’ solve Thailand-Cambodia dispute?
In a recent announcement, former U.S. President Donald Trump asserted that he has successfully mediated a resolution to the long-standing conflict between Thailand and Cambodia. This declaration has sparked widespread curiosity and skepticism, prompting questions about the substance and implications of this so-called ‘peace deal.’ The dispute between the two Southeast Asian nations has deep historical roots, primarily centered around border tensions and territorial claims, particularly concerning the Preah Vihear temple. While Trump’s involvement marks a notable intervention, experts are cautious about the actual impact of this agreement. Many argue that without detailed terms and mutual commitment from both nations, the deal may amount to little more than a symbolic gesture. The international community is now closely monitoring the situation to assess whether this development will lead to tangible progress or remain a fleeting headline in the complex geopolitics of the region.
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China successfully launches new satellite
In a significant advancement for its space program, China successfully launched the Gaofen-14 02 satellite on Sunday, October 26, 2025, from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan province. The satellite was propelled into space at 11:55 am Beijing Time aboard a Long March-3B carrier rocket, marking the 603rd mission of the Long March series. The Gaofen-14 02 is designed to capture high-precision stereo imagery globally, which will play a crucial role in supporting national economic development and enhancing national defense capabilities. This launch underscores China’s growing expertise and ambition in space technology, contributing to its strategic goals in both civilian and military domains.
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High-risk groups better protected against shingles
In a significant move to enhance public health, the China National Medical Products Administration (NMPA) has granted approval for Shingrix, a recombinant zoster vaccine developed by GSK, to prevent shingles in adults aged 18 and above who are at heightened risk due to immunodeficiency or immunosuppression. This decision addresses a critical gap in healthcare, as shingles affects approximately six million people annually in China, with severe cases leading to debilitating pain and long-term complications. Shingles, caused by the reactivation of the varicella zoster virus (VZV), manifests as a painful rash and can result in post-herpetic neuralgia (PHN), a condition that persists for weeks, months, or even years. The approval of Shingrix marks a pivotal step in safeguarding vulnerable populations, particularly those with compromised immune systems. Sanjay Gurunathan, GSK’s senior vice-president of Vaccines and Infectious Diseases R&D, emphasized the importance of this milestone in expanding access to preventive healthcare. Sherman Yu, vice-president and general manager of GSK China, highlighted the vaccine’s role in strengthening China’s adult immunization system and advancing public health literacy. GSK remains committed to its mission of disease prevention and treatment, aligning with the Healthy China 2030 initiative through collaborative efforts across sectors.
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Thai, Cambodia leaders sign expanded ceasefire deal with Trump present
In a significant diplomatic development, the leaders of Thailand and Cambodia inked an expanded ceasefire agreement on Sunday, October 26, 2025, during the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) summit in Kuala Lumpur. The signing ceremony took place shortly after the arrival of US President Donald Trump, who played a pivotal role in mediating the cessation of a deadly five-day border conflict between the two nations in July 2025. This enhanced deal builds upon a truce brokered three months prior, when Trump intervened by urging the then-leaders of Thailand and Cambodia to halt hostilities, warning that continued conflict could jeopardize their respective trade negotiations with the United States. The presence of Trump at the signing underscored the US administration’s commitment to fostering stability in Southeast Asia. The agreement marks a critical step toward de-escalating tensions in the region and reaffirms the importance of diplomatic efforts in resolving conflicts.
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Commemoration reaffirms Taiwan as part of China, Lin
In a significant gathering marking the 80th anniversary of Taiwan’s restoration to China, Justin Lin Yifu, former chief economist of the World Bank and dean of the Institute of New Structural Economics at Peking University, emphasized the importance of the commemoration. ‘This event not only honors the historical achievements but also reaffirms that Taiwan is an inseparable part of China,’ Lin stated. The ceremony, held in Beijing, was attended by numerous dignitaries and featured an exhibition showcasing the history of Taiwan compatriots’ resistance against Japanese aggression. The event also highlighted various cultural and historical activities across China, including ceremonies in Liaoning to commemorate CPV martyrs and the early opening of the ski season in Zhangjiakou. The commemoration serves as a reminder of the enduring bond between Taiwan and the mainland, urging the younger generation to remember their roots and the shared history that unites them.
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Taiwan youth urged to remember root
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