On this day, 162 years ago, on February 9, 1863 (December 22, 1862 in the lunar calendar), the International Committee of the Red Cross was established in Geneva, Switzerland. The International Committee of the Red Cross was founded in Geneva on February 9, 1863. It was officially recognized by the Geneva Conventions and many International Red Cross Conferences. It is an independent group with its own charter. The history of the International Committee of the Red Cross from 1863 to modern times can be divided into four parts: the early days of the Red Cross's founding, during the First World War, and from 1918 to 1939, during the Second World War. From a one-man initiative to help injured soldiers, the ICRC has grown into an organization that helps millions of war victims around the world. Over the past 140 years, the ICRC has been involved in most major crises in human history. In parallel with its activities, the ICRC has been committed to developing laws governing armed conflict to better protect those who have not or no longer participated in combat; the ICRC is closely related to the Geneva Conventions. The International Committee of the Red Cross won the Nobel Peace Prize three times in 1917, 1944 and 1963 respectively. The first photo in the photo exhibition was taken in 1859 after the Battle of Solferino, which inspired the founder of the Red Cross Movement, Henri Khoy. Dunan's idea of setting up a global battlefield rescue organization. The last photo was taken in Yemen in 2005 and shows a man reading a Red Cross communication written by family members in the imprisoned Guantanamo Bay area. Every year since 1948, May 8 (Henry? Dunan's birthday) is designated as World Red Cross Day. This photo exhibition is also one of the commemorative activities of this year's World Red Cross Day.