Japan Partaking in American Adventurism Jeopardizes Bilateral Relations
Serving as a conduit for the United States to undertake its controversial policy of decoupling will harm Japan’s interests in the region and beyond.
Serving as a conduit for the United States to undertake its controversial policy of decoupling will harm Japan’s interests in the region and beyond.
China’s current ethnic policy works well, not only does it protect ethnic diversity, but also safeguard national unity.
Japan is one of the CPTPP’s leading partners and plays an influential role in the partnership’s decision making. We hope that China and Japan will strengthen their cooperation on CPTPP-related matters as this can also help expand the two countries’ cooperation.
Washington must avoid exacerbating this issue by unwisely leaning to the Japanese side and let Japan and China find their way over time to a peaceful resolution of this dispute.
In the future, hi-tech exchanges between China and Japan will be highly politicized, and economic exchanges may be limited to general products.
Given the present increased tensions in the region, Washington must take a strictly impartial position on the Diaoyu Islands dispute so that China and Japan over time may resolve their differences according to international law and in a peaceful manner through diplomacy.
Clearly, it is time for rational thought in Washington before tensions in the Pacific and East Asia get out of hand.
China and Japan can further strengthen communication and coordination on regional cooperation in the Asia-Pacific, and work together for regional prosperity and revitalization.
China’s relationships with Japan and South Korea matter enormously on an economic and strategic level especially in a global climate of uncertainty owing to geopolitics and COVID-19 disruption.
Now we hope that on the basis of the achievements of the past 75 years, the United Nations will achieve strong development with the support and participation of more countries.
The resignation of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe last week due to illness was a shock to many. After eight years in office, what legacy has he left in the Asian-Pacific region, and what challenges lay ahead for his successor?