For all latest news, follow The Financial Express Google News channel.
Thirty-three journalists from various countries visited the Museum of the Communist Party of China (CPC) in Beijing on Thursday as part of a media exchange programme aimed at promoting cultural understanding and international cooperation.
The China International Press Communication Centre (CIPCC) arranged the visit, reports UNB.
During the visit, the journalists explored exhibitions that showcased the history, achievements and milestones of the Party since its founding in 1921.
They observed rare historical documents, photographs and artefacts highlighting the party’s role in China’s transformation into a global power.
The museum officials guided the delegation through the main galleries, providing detailed insights into key historical events, including the Long March, the founding of the People’s Republic of China in 1949, and China’s recent development strategies.
Several journalists expressed admiration for the extensive collection and the way it presented China’s journey over the past century.
Nik Mohammad Nikmal, Editor-in-Chief of The Kabul Times Daily in Afghanistan, said the visit to the CPC Museum offered deep insights into the historical, social and political evolution of the Communist Party of China. “It was an inspiring and educational experience that highlighted the values of unity, resilience, and progress.”
“The visit to the Museum of the Communist Party of China was a profoundly enlightening experience,” said Haseeb ur Rehman, a journalist from Pakistan.
He said the exhibits meticulously chronicle the Party’s century-long journey, highlighting its commitment to national rejuvenation and people-centred development. The historical artefacts, immersive displays, and narratives of sacrifice and progress left a deep impression, reinforcing the CPC’s pivotal role in shaping modern China.
“Anyone who is seeking to understand China’s remarkable transformation must visit this Museum,” Haseeb added.
The Museum is open to visitors from 9am to 5pm, with the last entry at 4pm. It remains closed on Mondays.