Geneva's must-visit attractions, the United Nations office is right here

The Palace of Nations is a must-visit spot in Geneva, the former headquarters of the League of Nations, and now serves as the office for the United Nations. The sea of colorful flags at the entrance is very eye-catching, symbolizing the great unity of people around the world. Although there is nothing particularly special about the place itself, for me, it represents a kind of faith. Opposite the Palace of Nations, there stands a unique wooden chair sculpture, silently telling its extraordinary story. This is the masterpiece of the sculptor Daniel, which is not only a solidification of art but also a display of the brilliance of humanity. This three-legged chair is a profound commemoration of the entry into force of the 'Mine Ban Treaty.' Each missing leg is a tribute and respect to those who have lost limbs due to landmines left over from wars. It is not only a symbol of pain but also an ode to the vitality of life. The disasters that war brings to people are difficult to erase, which is why peace is so precious. The landmarks of Geneva are not just buildings; they are also the eternal testimony of humanity's pursuit of peace, justice, and cooperation.