Zhou Enlai's Journey to Bandung

This film (drama)Also known as周恩来万隆之行，is aMainland ChinaProducerwomen sex，At2003Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin，Current Douban rating7.5(For reference only)。

In the spring of 1955, the Chinese government was invited by the five founding countries of the Asian-African Conference to send a delegation led by Premier Zhou Enlai to participate in the conference held in Bandung, Indonesia. Taiwanese spies received intelligence and began plotting to assassinate Premier Zhou. At the invitation of Myanmar's Prime Minister U Nu, Premier Zhou first traveled to Yangon via Kunming for a meeting of six prime ministers. At that time, a plane rented by the Chinese government, the Indian "Kashmir Princess," took off from Hong Kong's Kai Tak Airport and was conspired to be blown up by Taiwanese spies en route to Indonesia. All eleven advance personnel of the Chinese delegation and foreign journalists on board perished, shocking the world. In the face of complex international conditions and sabotage from Taiwanese spies, Zhou Enlai, disregarding personal safety, decided to proceed as planned on the Indian plane "Sky King" to Indonesia. The overseas Chinese in Indonesia, filled with great patriotic enthusiasm, prepared for the arrival of the Premier and the delegation, with the Overseas Chinese Federation, led by leader Mai Gong, donating vehicles and supplies, and forming various service teams. When Premier Zhou and his party arrived at Jakarta's Mayoran Airport amidst significant danger, they were warmly welcomed by the local people and overseas Chinese, completely surrounding the airport. The convening of the Asian-African Conference marked the first gathering of leaders from numerous Asian and African countries that had just gained independence from colonial rule after World War II. The U.S. government also sent a large so-called press delegation to participate in this conference. Amidst the complex backdrop of international politics, everyone came with good intentions, yet there was significant disagreement. Some representatives harbored doubts about communism, suggesting that Soviet communism represented a new form of colonialism. They also raised concerns about the potential threat posed by the dual nationality of overseas Chinese. The conference was on the brink of failure. The written speech of the Chinese delegation had already been distributed, and they originally did not plan to address the conference again, but faced with this situation, Premier Zhou requested to speak. His declaration, "The Chinese delegation is here to talk about unity, not to quarrel; the Chinese delegation is here to seek common ground, not to innovate..." shocked the audience. His immense sincerity dispelled the doubts of the representatives and laid the foundation for unity among Asian and African countries. During the Bandung Conference, Taiwanese spies organized a death squad of twenty-eight members to plot Zhou's assassination; however, their conspiracy failed under the protection of the Indonesian government and overseas Chinese. Throughout the conference, Premier Zhou worked tirelessly, seizing every opportunity to make friends, sleeping only 13 hours in seven days. Through the efforts of the Chinese government delegation led by Zhou Enlai and Chen Yi, the representatives from Asia and Africa finally united to establish the "Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence," which became the basic guidelines for international relations in the future and secured New China's unshakeable position on the complex international political stage.