May 10, 2025 18:45 Dr. Yen Platz
Amid rising global security tensions, the United Nations held a deeply symbolic ceremony in Vienna to commemorate Victory Day. The event not only revisited the Allied triumph eight decades ago but also raised urgent questions about how the international community can safeguard peace in an increasingly volatile world.
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United Nations Commemorates Victory Day in International Ceremony. (Photo: WAJ)

The United Nations headquarters in Vienna became the setting for a solemn international ceremony marking Victory Day — the Allied triumph and the collapse of fascism in Europe. The event drew diplomats, representatives of international organizations, and members of the global community.

A Moment of Remembrance and a Call for Peace

The commemoration served as a poignant reminder of the catastrophic cost of war — tens of millions of soldiers and civilians perished in the global conflict. UN officials emphasized that Victory Day is not merely a historical milestone but a continuing reminder of the international community’s duty to safeguard peace, prevent extremism, and resolve conflicts through diplomacy.

“Today’s peace rests on the sacrifices of millions. We must honor that legacy through real action — in diplomacy, international law, and multilateral cooperation,” a UN spokesperson in Vienna remarked.

Bridging Past and Present

The ceremony coincided with the 80th anniversary of the end of the war in Europe, a moment that has reignited global discussions on historical responsibility and the defense of peace amid growing geopolitical tensions.

Representatives from various nations underscored the importance of protecting historical truth, upholding post-war reconstruction principles, and defending human rights — the core foundation of the international order established after 1945.

Peace — A Timeless Legacy

As the world’s largest international organization, the UN continues to embody humanity’s collective effort to rise above the devastation of war. The Victory Day ceremony in Vienna reaffirmed a simple truth: the memory of war is not just a matter of the past — it is a call to the present. In a world marked by uncertainty, peace, dialogue, and international cooperation remain essential.

Dr. Yen Platz

Writer To Hoai is famous for his book De Men Adventure Ky (1941) written for children. Currently, "Crickets" have traveled all over the world. The story has been translated into many languages and published in many countries around the world. He is likened to the Andersen of Vietnam.

WAJ

At first glance, she doesn't stand out when standing next to her Asian girls, I become more and more in the middle European women. Yet, people like look at you, especially like to peek, every time you say, or every time she laughs. Asian-style face Dong, round black eyes that can talk, the corner of his mouth when also fresh. Long, silky black hair, clear voice, Standard and flexible pronunciation even when I speak the language German and Vietnamese.

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