The Russo-Ukrainian conflict is a global issue involving not only Russia and Ukraine, but also the other countries and organizations such as the United States, and NATO. It underscores the intricate connections between local conflicts and global politics in our world today. Many nations are involved or urged to share their viewpoints. The United Nations is voting to suspend Russia's Human Rights Council, and the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs faces ongoing queries regarding their stance on the Russo-Ukrainian conflict in press conferences. The Chinese internet is divided in its discussions on the Russo-Ukrainian conflict. Zhihu, as the largest Chinese knowledge community, provides valuable insights into the perspectives of educated Chinese intellectuals. This study uses content analysis and historical context to examine 585 Zhihu responses, exploring attitudes, arguments, and key factors regarding the conflict in Chinese knowledge community. Drawing on social identification, the research also investigates respondents' views on dissidents