**10,000 Fans Incentive Plan
This is an extremely moving old **, recording the touching story of **'s children who went to North Korea in 2006. They came to the martyrs' cemetery of the Chinese Volunteers in North Korea just to sweep the grave of the martyr Mao Anying.
In this **, from the left in the front row, they are Mao Anqing's wife Shao Hua, Mao Anying's wife Liu Siqi before his death, and ***'s daughters Li Min and Li Ne. All four of them are the "daughters" of ***, which is very rare.
They were dressed modestly, highlighting the understatement and simplicity of the descendants of the great man. It can be seen from the ** that everyone is sad, and they hope to relocate Mao Anying to China and bury him in the Shenyang Volunteer Army Martyrs Cemetery.
But why didn't Mao Anying be transported back to China for burial after his sacrifice? This is *** decided, and the story behind it is so emotional that people can't help but shed tears.
Comrade Mao Anying died heroically in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. In order not to affect the morale of the front line and the war situation, the commander-in-chief of the Volunteer Army*** instructed that Mao Anying and another comrade, Gao Ruixin, be temporarily buried on a nearby hillside and reburied after the war ended.
**Presiding** the daily work of the Military Commission, although I was sad in my heart, but for the sake of the overall situation, I decided not to report this news to *** for the time being. Comrade Mao Anying's heroic sacrifice will always be remembered in our hearts.
There are reasons for this, one is to take into account the severe cold, and the other is that *** is going all out to command the second campaign of the Volunteer Army. On January 2, 1951, ** finally told the news of Mao Anying's sacrifice
At that time, *** lived in Building 1 of the New Sixth Institute, and asked Ye Zilong to send ***'s top-secret telegram to *** for review. According to Ye Zilong's recollection, when he arrived at the No. 1 building of the New Sixth Institute, ** had just gotten up and sat on the sofa in the front hall reading the newspaper.
As usual, Ye Zilong put ***'s telegram under the coffee table in front of ***, and then *** put down the newspaper and picked up the telegram. At that moment, time seemed to stop, and the scene was extremely quiet, only to see *** bow his head and read the telegram carefully.
After a long time, ** raised his head, only to see that his face was pale, obviously in a state of extreme grief, but there were no tears. Next, smoke for long periods of time.
Mao Anying is the son of Chairman ***, who died in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea of the Chinese People's Volunteers. It is said that when *** learned the news, he said to Li Yinqiao, Ye Zilong and others around him: "War always needs someone to sacrifice, it's nothing." ”
When he returned to Beijing, he mentioned Mao Anying's sacrifice again, and ** replied: "The volunteer soldiers have sacrificed a lot, and their sacrifices are all glorious.
Don't take this as a big deal just because Kishi Young is my son. The matter has passed, and there is no need to mention it again. At the end of December 1954, the Volunteer Army Headquarters sent a letter about Mao Anying's funeral.
The General Cadre Department of the Central Military Commission immediately sent a telegram back to the Volunteer Army Headquarters, suggesting that Mao Anying be relocated to China for burial. Before the telegram was sent, **as *** Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defense, I read the telegram.
**After much deliberation, an unusual suggestion was made: Mao Anying should be buried in North Korea. He believes that Mao Anying is an ordinary soldier of the Volunteer Army, and at the same time, he is also a symbol of Sino-North Korean friendship, embodying the spirit of internationalism.
Therefore, he wrote a handwritten letter to *** proposing to bury Mao Anying in North Korea, and erect a monument in the name of the commander of the division or volunteer army, explaining his participation in the army and his sacrifice, so as to educate future generations.
He also said that the families of other martyrs also have no objection to this.
Comrade Mao Anying's cemetery is located in the Chinese Volunteer Martyrs' Cemetery in the northwest of Hichang County, South Pyongan Province, North Korea, and is no different from all other volunteer martyrs' cemeteries. The front of his tombstone is engraved with "The Tomb of Comrade Mao Anying", and the back is an epitaph.
This decision was agreed by *** and ***. ** On a letter, he instructed "Agree with Peng's opinion, please inform the general cadre department to prepare another reply." *'s handwritten letter was then sent to ***, who also agreed.
He said: "I agree with Comrade Dehuai's opinion to bury Kian Ying's bones on the soil of the DPRK like thousands of volunteer martyrs, and do not hold a special funeral for him." ”