February 28, 2026: A Thousand Miles Apart, A Musical Journey - Special Program for the 228 Peace Memorial Day - Interview with Armenian Cellist Narek Hakhnazaryan & Final Episode of the Kinmen Trip In the journey of "A Thousand Miles Apart," every encounter carries a story of courage. In 2026, with "Hands united in peace" as our production theme, we present the series "The Boundaries of Sound: The Music of Peace." Because we firmly believe that music is the gentlest annotation of world peace; even amidst division and conflict, melody can still convey hope and understanding. Today's broadcast date coincides with the 228 Peace Memorial Day. Music is not just melody, but also a memory and a prayer, reminding us of the preciousness of peace. In the first half of the program, we interview Armenian cellist and conductor Narek Hakhnazaryan. In 2024, he founded the Artsakh Chamber Orchestra, bringing together musicians displaced by war to continue cultural memory and convey peace through performance. He will share how music can allow resilience and hope to flourish even in conflict-ridden lands. The second half of the program features two distinguished guests: Midori Goto, a UN Messenger of Peace and internationally renowned violinist, and Mark Anthony Carpio, choral conductor for UNESCO Artists for Peace. Their conversation and performance demonstrate the power of music to transcend borders, allowing us to hear echoes of comfort, understanding, and peace. On this day of remembrance and reflection, let us follow the music, cross borders, listen to the voice of peace, and embark on this journey across thousands of miles. 【Traveling Through Time, Civilizations Meet】Listen to the Stories of the Kowloon River Estuary – Kinmen Finale This episode, through a "Mobile Broadcasting Studio," revisits clips from our field trip to Kinmen, featuring insights from Lu Genzhen, Director of the Kinmen History and Folklore Museum; Li Youzhong, Chairman of the Kinmen Chinese Music Association; and Huang Guangyou, teacher of the Kinmen Chinese Orchestra. Looking back from the edge of history, Kinmen is an island of multiple meanings, too complex to be fully described in a single sentence. Kinmen is an island frozen in time by the front lines, a coastal cultural center, an impregnable fortress, a place where officials from the capital held sway and generals stood every hundred paces… its significance cannot be fully captured in a few words. Today, Kinmen is also an island of national music, an island of the soul, and a sanctuary of peace. This series of interviews and fieldwork has, as if pulling back the fo