The Long March History | Capturing Luding Bridge

China Global Television Network (CGTN) - Sep 17, 2026

In late May 1935, the Central Red Army reached the banks of the Dadu River in Sichuan Province. However, their attempts to cross were severely hampered by the limited number of boats available and the river's swift, turbulent current.

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Singapore Management University president highlights growing role of social sciences in AI era

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5-year term upheld for drunk driver who killed Japanese woman

Korea, France stage joint air drills to enhance interoperability

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Korea's 1st unmanned military ground vehicle gets ready for battlefield

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Special counsel team raids election watchdog in probe into ballot shortages

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The Red Ribbon on the Earth | Seizing the Luding Bridge

Held up on the banks of the Dadu River by a lack of ferries to carry its soldiers and equipment across, the Central Red Army was under imminent threat from a vast, rapidly-approaching enemy force. To open up an alternative route across the river, the Red Army's 4th Regiment was ordered to capture the Luding Bridge, 120 kilometers away.

The Red Ribbon on the Earth | Seizing the Luding Bridge

The Red Ribbon on the Earth | Held Up at the Dadu River

In late May 1935, the Central Red Army reached the banks of the Dadu River in Sichuan. However, the possibility of crossing it was complicated by a severe shortage of available ferries.

The Red Ribbon on the Earth | Held Up at the Dadu River

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Pinglu Canal opens with wildlife bridge for safer animal crossings

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Hong Kong leader vows support for media’s global reach, to review TV practice code

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Wujiang Village: A traditional way of life along the Wujiang River

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Chinese defense minister meets attendees of Beijing Xiangshan Forum

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From the ozone hole to recovery: Global action enters a new phase

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Hong Kong’s new training visa could be available in first quarter of 2027

Sci-tech cooperation helps the Global South build its own capacity

Sci-tech cooperation helps the Global South build its own capacity

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Seoul bus strike averted after last-minute wage deal

POSCO workers stage 2nd partial strike over wage demands

Unionized workers at South Korean steelmaker POSCO began a second partial strike Wednesday after failing to narrow differences with management in wage negotiations. The 120-hour walkout began at 7 a.m. at POSCO's steel plants in Pohang and Gwangyang in southern South Korea, the union said. "We will call off the strike before the end of the five-day walkout if the company comes up with an acceptable proposal," union spokesperson Yi Jae-hyuk said by phone. POSCO has about 17,000 employees, including around 10,100 union members. The strike follows a 48-hour walkout that began at 7 a.m. last Wednesday and involved 120 workers, marking the first strike by POSCO workers since the company was founded in 1968. The union said the second strike would cause inevitable disruptions as about twice as many workers are participating compared with the first strike. POSCO said, however, that there would be no major disruption to plant operations, with about 60 workers each from its Pohang and Gwangyang plants expected to join the strike. The union has demanded a 7.1 percent increase in base pay, a performanc

POSCO workers stage 2nd partial strike over wage demands

Parliamentary committee adopts confirmation hearing report for Supreme Court justice nominee

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Parliamentary committee adopts confirmation hearing report for Supreme Court justice nominee

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