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Representatives of the media from neighboring Asian countries visited the Museum of the History of the Communist Party of China: China’s development has significantly exceeded expectations

Representatives of the media from neighboring Asian countries visited the Museum of the History of the Communist Party of China: China’s development has significantly exceeded expectations

Published on: 2026-06-30

Source: People’s Republic of China in Russian –

An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.

This year marks the 105th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China. On June 24, 19 representatives of mass media from 19 Asian countries visited the Museum of the History of the Communist Party of China in Beijing to learn about the majestic history of the CPC.

“I saw how China adapts Marxism to its national conditions,” said Ahmad Naaif, chairman of the Maldives Journalists Association. He noted that the Communist Party of China has clear and long-term plans for the country’s development, and, based on national conditions and realities, has chosen a unique path of development. He plans to study China’s management system more deeply upon returning home and prepare a report tracing the country’s development history. “China’s experience in economic development and social governance is worthy of study and emulation.”

This year also marks the 90th anniversary of the victory of the Chinese Workers’ and Peasants’ Red Army in the Long March. Visiting the immersive cinema with “4D+six screens” technology, guests were able to see realistic scenes of the Long March, such as the bloody battles on the Xiangjiang River, the crossing of the Wu River, and the assault on the Luding Bridge, and they all, as if on command, raised their mobile phones to capture these moments.

As a history enthusiast, Amit Kumar, deputy editor of the publication Eastern India Online, had previously studied historical materials about the Long March. He noted that even the text description alone allows one to grasp the greatness of this feat, and the film even more vividly demonstrates the original intentions of the predecessors: their sincere dedication to the people and their willingness to selflessly fight for a better life for ordinary people. “I believe that the Long March is not just a page of Chinese history: the spirit embodied in it deserves to be studied worldwide,” he said.

Before the historical footage of the proclamation ceremony of the founding of the People’s Republic of China, Kumar paused again. He said that he had previously watched this video multiple times on YouTube. “This story tells us: to achieve a bright future, it is necessary to work hard in the present. Today’s prosperity is the result of the selfless efforts of previous generations.”

According to Kumar, every exhibit in the museum and every historical fact once again confirms what he saw and felt during his trips to China — from the first five-year plan to the fifteenth five-year plan, “China’s development results have significantly exceeded the expectations of the outside world.”

“As an Indian, I sincerely hope for further rapprochement in India-China relations,” he said. In his opinion, the two countries are connected by mountains and rivers, and “friendship between India and China is a win-win situation for both sides.” “I would like more Indians to be able to personally visit China and see with their own eyes the achievements the country has made in its development.”

The chief editor of the publication “Fresh News” in Cambodia, Sreu Rithiya, noted that through visits, observations, and studying materials, he personally became convinced of the strong leadership qualities and high level of management of the Communist Party of China. “I believe that as China continues to develop and strengthen, the relationship between Cambodia and China will keep strengthening. Both countries will deepen cooperation in more areas, protecting the interests of both countries and benefiting the two peoples.”

On that day, a remarkable episode occurred: the exhibition hall was crowded — many citizens came here on their own initiative, including schoolchildren in uniform. They carefully examined the exhibits, took notes, and frequently crossed paths with the foreign delegation.

This made a deep impression on Kumar: “Seeing this, I became convinced that China’s future is full of hope.” According to him, the exhibits in the museum halls refer to the past, while the young visitors symbolize the future. “These children are the foundation of the country’s development. Seeing so many energetic and purposeful students is incredibly inspiring.”

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