Please describe the symbolic meaning of "forging swords into plowshares" in your own words and using the picture.

The Forging Swords into Plowshares sculpture consists of a base and a figure. On the left side of the base is engraved Ucegic's poem "The time will come when people will turn swords into plowshares and use javelins." Make a sickle, and you will never see bloodshed again, and you will never go to war again." On the right side is engraved this text: "'Forging swords into plowshares' was a gift from the former Soviet Union to the United Nations in 1957, and was presented at the 1958 Brussels International Exposition. Won the Grand Prize, it is one of the masterpieces of the famous sculpture master Uchejic. It represents the beautiful dream of people of all countries in the world for thousands of years."

To this day, the original sculpture is still standing in the United Nations. Headquarters Plaza.

Forging Swords into Plowshares

The shape of the sculpture is very bright: a tall, strong Russian man is concentrating on it, holding a hammer high in his right hand, and holding the sword head with his left hand. Facing down, this sword, which had been honed on the battlefield for a long time, had been bent into the shape of a plow under his heavy blows. Even without textual annotation, the full meaning of this sculpture would still be Make it clear at a glance.