During the Republic of China, some of our diplomats made impassioned speeches in foreign affairs, safeguarded the dignity of the country, and left behind admirable stories.

Yu Rizhang, Wang Chonghui, and Wang Dazhen are such diplomats.

Once, as a representative of the National Government, Yu Rizhang went to Washington to attend an international conference.

At that time, Japan was preparing to invade Chinese territory, and the dispute between China and Japan was very fierce. However, foreigners did not understand the truth of the matter. Therefore, at the meeting, someone asked Yu Rizhang bluntly: "Do the Chinese really Are you capable of self-government?" Yu Rizhang asked very calmly: "Have you read world history?" The man replied: "Of course you have." Yu Rizhang asked again: "Among the countries in the world, which country is free from foreigners? Can a dominant ethnic autonomous government have as long a history as China? If so, please tell me." Yu Rizhang's righteous words left the foreigner who asked the question speechless.

Wang Chonghui during the Republic of China was once the Prime Minister of the Cabinet. He was quite accomplished in law and went abroad as a diplomat on many diplomatic missions.

In the 1930s, Japan already had the ambition to annex Chinese territory and established the so-called "Northeast Manchukuo Government" in Northeast China, which aroused great indignation among the Chinese. At that time, Wang Chonghui represented the Chinese government at the League of Nations Conference.

At this meeting, the representative of the Japanese government asked Wang Chonghui in a hateful and arrogant tone: "Are you representing the central government of Nanjing? Or the government of Northeast Manchukuo?" After hearing this, Wang Chonghui stood up immediately and said, He replied very seriously: "I represent the Chinese government recognized by your country."

As soon as Wang Chonghui finished speaking, representatives from various countries applauded warmly, and the Japanese representative lowered his head angrily.

Wang Dazhen, a diplomat during the Republic of China, once said: "A diplomat must always love his motherland. Even if the country does not treat me well, or even is not considerate by the country, he must remain devoted."

Indeed, only if you love your motherland and have excellent eloquence, quick thinking, and an attitude that is neither humble nor arrogant, can you become a veritable diplomat and diplomat, fulfill your mission, and safeguard the dignity and dignity of your motherland. image.