跨越山海的战火情谊——回望中国抗战时期的世界印记

Group 1 - The article highlights the contributions of international volunteers during the Chinese War of Resistance against Japan, emphasizing their sacrifices and the enduring memory of their heroism [1][6][14] - The Soviet Air Volunteer Group sent over 2,000 pilots to support China, with more than 200 losing their lives, while the American Flying Tigers also faced significant casualties [2][17] - The legacy of these international fighters is preserved in various memorials and cemeteries across China, where local citizens continue to honor their memory [5][6][14] Group 2 - The article recounts the story of Norman Bethune, a Canadian doctor who arrived in China in 1938 to provide medical assistance, showcasing the international medical support during the war [7][11] - Bethune's dedication led him to perform surgeries close to the front lines, ultimately resulting in his death from an infected injury [10][11] - Following Bethune, Indian doctor K. T. S. Chandra also contributed significantly to the war effort, further illustrating the global medical community's involvement in China's struggle [12][13] Group 3 - The "Burma Road" was a crucial supply route during the war, with the "Twenty-Four Bends" section being particularly significant for transporting military supplies [15][16] - Over 3,000 overseas Chinese workers participated in the logistics of the war, transporting 500,000 tons of military supplies between 1939 and 1942, with many losing their lives in the process [16][18] - The article also mentions the "Hump Airlift," which became vital for transporting goods after the Burma Road was cut off, highlighting the challenges faced by pilots during this operation [17][18]