9·11shì jiàn事件25 zhōu nián25周年：fǎn kǒng反恐yě也yào要bǎo hù保护rén quán人权
September 2026 marks the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Recently, the United Nations issued a statement to commemorate the victims of that day and pay tribute to the heroes who bravely saved others.
At the same time, the United Nations emphasized to the world that fighting terrorism is important, but protecting human rights must not be overlooked either.
Twenty-five years ago, nearly 3,000 people lost their lives in the attacks.
The United Nations said that opposing terrorism is a shared global task and that countries need to continue cooperating to build a future free from terrorism.
However, the United Nations also pointed out that over the past 25 years, some countries have adopted overly harsh practices, and even practices that violate the law, in the course of counterterrorism.
These actions have harmed basic human rights and caused suffering to many innocent ordinary people.
The United Nations believes that if counterterrorism measures are inappropriate, they may not only fail to remove dangers but may instead make society more unstable.
Fighting terrorism cannot rely only on force. It must be carried out within the framework of the law, with citizens' lawful rights strictly protected.
Countries should carefully review their own laws and avoid violating human rights in the name of counterterrorism.
The United Nations calls on all countries to address the root causes if they truly want to move away from terrorism, such as reducing wars and conflicts, developing the economy, and promoting social fairness.
This commemoration is not only meant to remember history, but also to remind everyone that real security cannot exist without respect for human rights and peace.