This year marks the 80th anniversary of victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War. In that period, the spirit and actions of Chinese soldiers and civilians who swore to fight against invaders gained the support and sympathy of the international community. International friends and overseas Chinese showed their solidarity and helped China in different ways. Let's review these memories together in 80 seconds. They are not only the history of the Allied forces' joint fight against fascism, but also the history of persistence and maintenance of world peace. (Produced by Cheng Weidan, Wang Ruofan, Di Jingyuan, intern Lin Xiaochen and Zeng Yuling)

China on Monday marked the 88th anniversary of the Lugou Bridge Incident, also known as the July 7 Incident of 1937, which marked the start of the entire nation's resistance against Japanese aggression during World War II.

A themed exhibition kicked off in Beijing on Monday to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-45) and the World Anti-Fascist War.

On June 24, China's State Council Information Office held a press conference on plans for marking the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War.

For 13 years, Guo Haibo, a villager from Kongjiajiao village, Licheng county, North China's Shanxi Province, has climbed cliffs, braved icy rivers, and combed rocky crevices — all to bring home the remains of fallen soldiers who fell over 80 years ago.

A Sina Weibo account run by three history enthusiasts is bringing to life the Chinese People's 14-year War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression.

China announces plans for marking 80th anniversary of victory against Japanese aggression, fascism

In the annals of the Chinese People's War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression (1931-45), there is one heroic unit that stands out—the New Fourth Army's Liu Laozhuang Company.

In the misty dawn, 79-year-old Fan Wenqing bends over, gently wiping dew from tombstones with a damp cloth. Beneath towering pines stand 102 granite markers. Only two bear names. The rest simply read "Martyr’s Grave."

Hans Shippe, the first Western journalist to enter the anti-Japanese base areas in China's Shandong Province, believed his mission was to resist the invaders by both reporting and fighting alongside the soldiers.