70% of Taiwanese people "view Japan more favorably than China."

 〘Breaking News〙

70% "view Japan more favorably than China." Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs poll. [582792952]

0001 2026/01/03 (Sat) 12:15:11.53

 70% of Taiwanese people "view Japan more favorably than China." Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs poll.

Jiji Press, Foreign News Department

 Published January 2, 2026, 7:56 PM

 Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs = Taipei (EPA Jiji)

【Taipei Jiji】

 According to the results of a poll released by Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the 2nd, 72.5% of respondents said they "view Japan more favorably than China." 67.9% of respondents supported Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae's statement in the Diet that a Taiwan emergency could pose an "existence threat" to Japan.

 The survey was conducted in late December 2025 by a private company commissioned by Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, targeting more than 1,600 people across Taiwan. 59.4% supported overall diplomacy since the inauguration of the Lai Ching-te administration in May 2024.

https://www.jiji.com/jc/article?k=2026010200217

ID:Ee94/Pyh0●

0008 2026/01/03 (Sat) 12:26:52.68

>>1

> 2025 Police Corruption List

> ↓

> ① Itaru Nakamura (Police Bureaucrat)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itaru_Nakamura

> Former TBS reporter (government information manipulator) covered up rape crime.

>

> Promoted to Commissioner General of the National Police Agency

>

> *Court found rape to be fact (civil lawsuit).

>

> ② Yasuhiro Horiuchi (Police Bureaucrat)

> After being assigned to the Wakayama Prefectural Police, he blackmailed soaplands. He forced the soaplands to provide services to him free of charge for eight years, but the man was acquitted.

>

> ③　Nobusuke Azumi (Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, Public Security Bureau)

> 　　Yūto Miyazono (Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, Public Security Bureau)

> 　　Makoto Watanabe (Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, Public Security Bureau)

>

> Fabricated a false accusation and promoted to superintendent (although it was an entire organization, these three were the leaders).

>

> Even though they knew they had fabricated a false accusation, they detained a sick elderly man for several years without medical treatment and then killed him.

>

> They murdered an elderly man who kept pleading for their life without even allowing him medical treatment, yet the police went unpunished. Theories that this was an organized crime involving bureaucrats seeking career advancement, bureaucratic bureaucracy, and organizational expansion have gained momentum.

>

> ④　Noriyuki Murai (Chief of Hyogo Prefectural Police)

> He announced his voluntary resignation after his solicitation of bribes from a police client was discovered.

>

> The police, while treating transfers to pachinko parlors and soliciting at soaplands as legal (Amakudari), put voluntary resignations on hold (just pretending to take action). ← new!!!

ID:8bXOmAw80

0021 Energy-Saving Prince (SB-Android) [RO] 2026/01/03 (Sat) 12:40:16.05

China is doing military exercises, the US is doing tariffs, and South Korea is doing nothing in particular, so why are South Korean so hated? 

↓

Taiwan's Favorite Country: Survey

https://images.china...0/20250415003729.jpg

ID:4uo0uaF40

0022 Aini-chan (New Japan) [Neko] 2026/01/03 (Sat) 12:40:16.77

Compared to the Chinese government...

We can't be happy if someone says they like Japan more than pests, can you?

ID:Mv1jL+7U0

0023 Den-chan (Garden) [CN] 2026/01/03 (Sat) 12:41:05.73

They should be aware of the fact that at least a quarter of the population are pro-China waishengren.

ID:I/h1Fivp0

0031 Nickhun (Garden) [RU] 2026/01/03 (Sat) 13:08:53.61

>>1

China is desperately trying to change public opinion in Taiwan through non-military means, even sending spies to Taiwan, but this is what happens...

No matter what you do, it's no good for no good people...

ID:juem3p3s0

0033 Enemo (Mushroom) [US] 2026/01/03 (Sat) 13:12:15.32

>>2

They're probably people who've been taken in by the settlers and their allies.

China is exerting military pressure from the outside, drawing attention to its position, while slowly invading from within.

It's already in a critical situation, but it'll probably be overturned in another 20 years.

ID:smx20h5p0

https://hayabusa9.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/news/1767410111?v=pc

😠 The Chinese Communist Party dictatorship is a state sponsor of terrorism.

 　中國共產黨獨裁政權曾多次透過官方媒體就台灣國防問題向日本和美國發表聲明，例如“紅線已被突破！”和“不要越過紅線！”

　然而，自2025年11月7日以來，中國共產黨獨裁政權在過去一個月內數十次越過「紅線」。中國共產黨獨裁政權是世界上唯一一個外交部如此廣泛地散佈威脅性文件和社群媒體貼文的國家。即使是俄羅斯、白俄羅斯、北韓、伊朗、阿富汗、緬甸、秘魯和委內瑞拉等國的外交部也沒有採取這種行為。

　全世界的人們現在都意識到中國共產黨獨裁政權是一個多麼獨特的邪教。

　中國共產黨獨裁政權現在開始將日本境內恐怖組織的活動稱為「民眾示威」。這個獨裁政權對任何事都來者不拒。

　首先，中國共產黨獨裁統治與台灣問題毫無關係。歷史上，中國從未真正擁有台灣。

　鄭成功（台灣羅馬拼音：Tēⁿ Sêng-Kong）出生於日本，後移居台灣，在那裡他抵抗清朝的侵略，致力於保衛台灣。鄭成功是台灣的「建國之父」之一，也是台灣人民的英雄，但他並非傳統意義上的「中國人」。

　1871年（明治四年），宮古島54名居民在台灣遭遇海難（宮古島人海難）。日本就此事質問清朝，清政府回應稱：「台灣人是外國人，不在清政府的管轄範圍之內。清政府對台灣沒有實際控制權，所以此事發生在其管轄範圍之外。」。

　1874年（明治七年），明治政府派遣軍隊前往台灣，大久保利通在北京直接與恭親王（和碩空）和李鴻章（拼音: Lǐ Hóngzhāng）進行談判。

　在這些談判中，清朝明確承認台灣和朝鮮王朝是藩屬國（而非本國；「外族」（化外の民、管轄外の土地）），因此清朝在後來的江華島事件和日韓友好條約（or 日朝修好条規）中沒有發言權。

　談判的結果是，同年10月31日簽署了《日清互換條約（or 日清両国互換条款）》。根據該條約（實際上是一項具有法律約束力的條約，但清朝使用了「條款」這一特殊術語，因為他們無意接受國際法），清朝承認日本向台灣派遣軍隊是日本為保護其人民安全而採取的合法行動，並同意向日本支付「撫恤金」（見舞金、慰問金、賠款）。

　二戰後，日本唯一一份正式的、具有國際法律約束力的文件是《舊金山和約》。在該條約中，日本「放棄」了台灣。隨後，日本透過與中華民國簽署《中日關係條約》（和平條約）承認了台灣的獨立。

　中國共產黨政權與台灣之間沒有任何歷史或法律聯繫。台灣的防衛問題是台灣和日本的共同國防問題，也是東亞的安全問題。

【新宿】中國駐日本大使館發布消息，稱中共中格派舉行示威活動是「日本民眾的抗議」。一位參與者表示：「高市的言論是侵略宣言！」[12/3]

1: 2025/12/03 (週三) 11:41:40.27 ID:+fw1C0lw.net

　1日，中國駐日本大使館在其前推特帳號X上發布了一段來自中國中央電視台的視頻，內容是極端主義組織“中科派”的反戰示威活動，並配文稱：“日本民眾再次抗議，要求首相高市早苗收回其錯誤言論。”

　這段新聞影片顯示，11月29日，「中科派」成員在東京新宿舉行反戰示威活動。影片中可以看到，頭戴頭盔的“中科派”成員高喊：“譴責高市早苗關於台灣緊急狀態的言論！”

　東京杉併區議員、中華黨成員堀口智子在接受電視台採訪時表示：“這並非高市首相的個人問題，而是日本政府將再次對亞洲發動侵略戰爭的宣言。”

　中華黨是一個曾多次發動恐怖攻擊、遊擊戰以及與革命馬克思主義同盟內部衝突的組織。目前，中華黨正受到警方監視，並接受公安情報室的調查。

產經新聞，2025年12月3日 上午10:38. 摘錄

https://www.sankei.com/article/20251203-T2T5EW7KLVCVFGRABGHYIZQCOE/

 The Chinese Communist Party dictatorship has repeatedly made statements to both Japan and the United States through state media regarding the issue of Taiwan's defense, such as "the red line has been crossed！" and "don't cross the red line！"

 However, since November 7, 2025, it is the Chinese Communist Party dictatorship that has crossed the "red line" dozens of times in the past month. The Chinese Communist Party dictatorship is the only country in the world whose Ministry of Foreign Affairs has disseminated large quantities of threatening letters and threatening social media posts online. Even the Ministries of Foreign Affairs of Russia, Belarus, North Korea, Iran, Afghanistan, Myanmar, Peru, and Venezuela have not engaged in such behavior.

 People all over the world now know what a unique cult organization the Chinese Communist Party dictatorship is.

 The Chinese Communist Party dictatorship has now begun calling the activities of heinous terrorist groups in Japan "popular demonstrations." Anything goes in this dictatorship.

 To begin with, the Chinese Communist Party government has nothing to do with the Taiwan issue. Historically, China has never possessed Taiwan.

 Zheng Chenggong (Taiwanese romanization (台湾語): Tēⁿ Sêng-Kong; Traditional Chinese (繁体字): 鄭成功) was a military officer born in Japan who traveled to Taiwan and devoted himself to defending the island, resisting Qing (清) invasions. He is one of the "founders of the nation" of Taiwan (国父) and a hero to the Taiwanese people, but he was not what you would call "Chinese."

 In 1871 (Meiji 4), 54 residents of Miyako Island were killed after being shipwrecked on Taiwan (the Miyako Islanders Shipwreck Incident). When Japan questioned the Qing dynasty about the responsibility for this incident, the Qing government responded, "Taiwanese people are foreigners, and are not within the scope of the Qing government's responsibility. The Qing government did not have effective control over Taiwan, so this incident occurred outside of its jurisdiction." 

 In 1874 (Meiji 7), the Meiji government dispatched troops to Taiwan and held direct negotiations with Li Hongzhang (李鴻章), the representative of the Qing dynasty.

 Ōkubo Toshimichi negotiated directly with Prince Gong (Heshuokong) and Li Hongzhang (pinyin: Lǐ Hóngzhāng) in Beijing.

 During these negotiations, it became clear that the Qing dynasty recognized Taiwan and the Joseon dynasty as vassal states (not the main country; "foreign peoples"). Hence, the Qing dynasty had no say in the subsequent Kōka Island incident (江華島事件) or the Treaty of Amity between Japan and Korea.

 As a result of the negotiations, the "Japan-Qing Interchangeable Treaty" was signed on October 31st of the same year. Under this treaty (which was effectively a legally binding treaty, but the Qing dynasty used the special term "article"), the Qing dynasty recognized Japan's dispatch of troops to Taiwan as a legitimate act by Japan to protect the safety of its people, and agreed to pay "compensation" (or condolences, indemnities) to Japan.

 The only legal document (a document with international legal validity) in which Japan "disposed" of its former territories after World War II is the San Francisco Peace Treaty. In this treaty, Japan "renounced" Taiwan. Subsequently, Japan recognized Taiwan's independence by concluding the Sino-Japanese Treaty (Peace Treaty, 日華条約) with the Republic of China.

 The Chinese Communist Party government and Taiwan have no relationship, historically or legally. The issue of Taiwan's defense is a national defense issue for both Taiwan and Japan, and a security issue for East Asia.

【Shinjuku】 The Chinese Embassy in Japan described a demonstration by the Chūkaku-ha faction (中核派) as a "protest by the Japanese people." One participant said, "Takaichi's remarks are a declaration of invasion!" [12/3]

1: 2025/12/03 (Wed) 11:41:40.27 ID:+fw1C0lw.net

 On the 1st, the Chinese Embassy in Japan posted on X (formerly Twitter) a news clip from China's state-run CCTV reporting on an anti-war demonstration by the extremist Chukakuha faction, along with the caption, "The Japanese people have once again protested and demanded that Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi retract her erroneous remarks."

 The news footage is from an anti-war demonstration by the Chukakuha faction held in Shinjuku, Tokyo on November 29th. It shows helmeted Chukakuha activists chanting, "We condemn Takaichi's remarks about a Taiwan emergency!"

 In an interview with CCTV, Tomoko Horaguchi, a member of the Chukakuha faction and a member of the Suginami Ward Assembly in Tokyo, stated, "This is not a personal issue for Prime Minister Takaichi. This is a declaration that the Japanese government will once again wage a war of aggression against Asia."

 The Chukaku-ha is an organization that has committed numerous terrorist and guerrilla acts, as well as internal conflicts and murders with the Revolutionary Marxist League. The Chukaku-ha is under surveillance by police authorities and is also under investigation by the Public Security Intelligence Agency (Kōan).

Sankei Shimbun, December 3, 2025, 10:38 AM

https://www.sankei.com/article/20251203-T2T5EW7KLVCVFGRABGHYIZQCOE/

Some excerpts

"WALL STREET" (1987, USA)

 Sábado, 29 de noviembre de 2025: 

 Evening, Japanese-style room (Washitsu, Tatami). Recorded on a USB HDD connected to a DIGA (2017 model). Broadcast on TV Tokyo from 1:43 PM on April 8, 2024. 

 Afternoon Roadshow: "WALL STREET" (1987, USA). 

 A famous film that's now a classic. Michael Douglas won the Academy Award for Best Actor. As expected.

 I can't remember how many times I've watched it.

 The sushi rice machine makes me laugh every time I see it. It's hygienic, but unthinkable in Japan. So American. 

 In the 1980s, when sushi was just starting to become popular, there was a debate in the US about the hygienic issue of making sushi rice (Syari) with bare hands.

In American sushi restaurants, chefs began wearing gloves to make sushi rice. This sparked controversy in Japan. Food poisoning bacteria grow quickly in living organisms, and even the slightest cut on a fingertip can transfer the bacteria to the rice (Syari) or toppings (Neta). To thoroughly prevent food poisoning, it's best to wear gloves and a mask.

 However, this is unthinkable in Japan.

 So an American invented a machine that makes rice using the same kind of machine that makes soft-serve ice cream. What a great idea!

 In Japan, footage of a young President Trump criticizing Japan in a television interview in the 1980s is often shown. Watching this film now, you can see the strong resemblance between the protagonist and the current US president.

 I am concerned that President Trump will extend his relentlessly pragmatic, profit-first attitude to the issue of Taiwan's defense. I worry that the US president is trying to balance tariff negotiations with China against the issue of Taiwan's defense.

 This attitude is also reflected in the peace terms he presented to the Ukrainian president. Recently, he dismissed peace proposals from European countries, calling them "unrealistic."

 In the United States, the Republican-controlled Congress is working hard to enact Taiwan-related legislation, accelerating efforts to engage in Taiwan's defense, provide economic assistance to Taiwan, sell arms to Taiwan, and move toward official recognition of Taiwan's sovereignty. President Trump recently signed the Taiwan Assurance Act.

 While it is unlikely that the amendment of this law, which is part of the Budget Act, will dramatically accelerate U.S. Taiwan defense policy, it certainly represents a small step forward under Congress's leadership.

 The Chinese Communist Party's authoritarian government is cunning, and it could potentially use President Trump's tariff war to its advantage. It could potentially be used to its advantage, implicitly saying, "If you speak out about invading Taiwan or side with Prime Minister Takaichi, we will not make concessions in tariff negotiations. If you want to quickly conclude the tariff negotiations, score points, and gain reelection, you must recognize the Chinese government's sovereignty over Taiwan."

 The Chinese authoritarian regime will do anything to invade its neighboring countries.

 President Trump's sense of balance is being tested.

We don't need pandas！ 〜Pandas and the Statue of Liberty are different.

  Since 1972, "Panda Diplomacy" has been a symbol of the Chinese Communist government's "good-neighborly and friendly diplomacy."

 However, we Asian people already know what the communist dictatorship means by "good-neighborly and friendly." No explanation is needed.

 The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs has been distributing a huge number of threatening documents (all in Japanese) on the Internet (I won't reproduce them here because I don't want to be accused of "copyright infringement."). We are once again being reminded that this government is a fanatical, anachronistic cult group.

 On the other hand, the Chinese government is using the "pandas at Ueno Zoo" as a "diplomatic card," demanding, "Give us back the pandas!"

 Not long ago, the French government, taking an anti-Trump stance (based on human rights and democracy issues), demanded that President Trump "return" the Statue of Liberty.

 To Americans, New York's Statue of Liberty is a historical treasure that symbolizes the absolute ideal of "America." There's no way the US government would "return" it.

 (Incidentally, the Statue of Liberty in Odaiba, Tokyo, was also a gift from the French government, but that's a complete black joke.)

 But pandas are not a symbol of Japan. Nor are they a symbol of Tokyo. The symbol of Ueno Park is the dog that Saigō Takamori brought with him.

 Is there really anyone who says, "I saw a panda at the zoo. It was so cute. It made me want to give the Spratly Islands to China," or, "I love pandas. Therefore, I don't mind if many Taiwanese citizen are killed by the Chinese army."？

 Such abnormal person are probably rare.

 There may be a few people who say, "I saw a display of Japanese macaques bathing in a hot spring at a historic zoo in the United States. They were truly amusing animals, with their bright red faces and buttocks. I began to like Japanese people, who look just like Japanese macaques."

 However, I have yet to meet a Japanese person who says, "I saw the pandas. And then, I had a good impression of the Communist dictatorship.

 The issue of Taiwan's defense has nothing to do with the panda exhibit at Ueno Zoo.

 The reality of the Chinese government's "panda diplomacy" is "threatening diplomacy": "If Japan intends to protect the lives of Taiwanese citizen, we will take their pandas away from Japan!"

 By the way, please ask older people around you (those in their 60s, 70s, and 80s), "How many times have you been to the zoo in your life?" Are there any who would say, "I've been about 30 times," or "I've been more than 50 times"?

 Among your friends, family, and coworkers, how many have been to the zoo more than 10 times?

 A few years ago, when I was watching "Uwasa no Tokyo Magazine" (a BS-TBS program that covered the issues surrounding Yokohama City's zoo), the host introduced some research data and said, "The average number of times a Japanese person visits the zoo in their lifetime is two." You might be surprised at how few times that is, but when I think about it, it might be true.

 I also went to the zoo with my family (taken by my parents) when I was a child.

 Furthermore, when I was in my third year of junior high school, I was taken to a "children's zoo" on a school field trip. "What the heck！" I thought.

 However, in Japan, junior high school, high school, and even university are practically the same as kindergarten, so perhaps it was unavoidable.

 A few years ago, deep in the mountains of China, I saw a video of a large, wild panda aggressively attacking the cameraman head-on. The cameraman panicked and fled (while still filming). It's unclear whether the panda saw the man's face as a delicious food or whether he was excited by the suspicious video camera.

 The video was shocking and different from the image of a "gentle and cute panda," but I found it more interesting than watching the pandas sleeping in the panda enclosure at Ueno Zoo.

 In Japan, going to a zoo is difficult unless you happen to live near one. Going to a safari park in the countryside is of course difficult. Urban zoos like Ueno Zoo don't have parking, so we have to take the train. The trains are crowded and we have to stand. The zoo is also crowded, with very little space to rest or relax. Traveling with children is a hassle, so we have to leave home early in the morning. We'll spend the whole day there and return home exhausted. This can be a problem if we have work or school the next day. Going to the zoo with our family is a major family event, so we can't go often.

 Once we reach junior high school, club activities, friendships, and so on mean that a full day of free time is almost nonexistent. Few junior high school students invite their parents or friends to go to the zoo on their rare days off.

 Ueno Zoo is crowded, there aren't many places to sit, and it's impossible to find time to relax and unwind, making it a terrible date spot. High school and college students rarely invite their boyfriends or girlfriends to the zoo.

 Many people take their children to the zoo for the first time in a long time after they reach middle age.

 The statistic that "the average number of times Japanese people visit the zoo in their lifetime is two" can be said to reflect reality.

 Nowadays, famous zoos around the world, including those in Germany, the United States, and Australia, use videos and photos to showcase their exhibits and animal husbandry on their websites and social media accounts. The articles they publish are also well-written.

 The BBC and Discovery Channel frequently broadcast excellent documentaries about animals and nature conservation. Animal Planet (a satellite channel broadcast free of charge in Japan, 24 hours a day, on the first Sunday of each month) airs animal-related programs 24 hours a day, every day, with excellent planning, composition, and video technology.

 These days, there are hardly any Japanese people who are obsessed with the pandas at Ueno Zoo.

 There are some left-wing "Japanese" (such as those associated with the Sōka Gakkai and Kōmeitō Party, who may be connected to Chinese intelligence agents) who are making a fuss, saying, "If we anger the Chinese government, pandas will disappear from Japan！"

 There is also the possibility that this was staged by Chinese government agents. A left-wing newspaper quoted the opinion of a "Japanese" netizen (source unknown), who said, "Takaichi has caused a terrible situation. Takaichi is causing trouble for all Japanese people. Takaichi should resign." Similar comments are also being made in large numbers online (on message boards and social media).

 However, they are in the minority.

Beware of malicious false rumors spread by the Chinese Communist Party dictatorial government！

  According to a female Chinese government spokesperson, we will all become "people (Japanese) who are ignorant of history" (a common phrase used by the Chinese government and some anti-Japanese elements in South Korea). However, the Chinese government is spreading a large amount of "fake news" that even I, a "person ignorant of history," can tell that this is a lie at a moment I read it.

 In particular, when people affiliated with the Chinese Communist Party are in the midst of anti-Japanese mass hysteria, a large number of lies that are so hard to laugh at are spread. This happens all the time. The same thing happened around 20 years ago when the Chinese government instigated anti-Japanese riots (the uproar over the nationalization of the Senkaku Islands).

 Recently, China's state-run news agency, Xinhua News Agency (新華社), and state-run television station, China Central Television (CCTV or 中国中央电视台 (Zhōngguó zhōngyāng diànshìtái)), have "reported" that "Japan has long recognized that 'Taiwan belongs to China.'"

 We are once again being reminded of just how fanatical and hysterical the people in this rogue state's dictatorial government are.

 I don't think that Chinese people living in Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, South Korea, Europe, the United States, etc. (such as international students, businessmen, full-time medical and nursing professionals, and long-term residents (overseas Chinese or 華僑)) will blindly believe the "fake news" being spread by the Chinese government, but ordinary Chinese people living in China (mainland) may.

 The Chinese communist dictatorial government will likely cause trouble with neighboring countries such as the Philippines, Vietnam, Taiwan, South Korea, and Japan next year and the year after (the term of the current Chinese president, who is determined to invade Taiwan, runs until 2027), and each time this happens, I think that rogue diplomats in the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs will spread a large amount of fake news on social media platforms run by their personal accounts.

 The Chinese government's thinking seems to be that because these are private comments made by individuals outside of work hours, they are guaranteed as 'freedom of speech' and 'freedom of expression,' and that state power cannot intervene, interfere, censor, delete, or retract them. They only bring up 'freedom of speech' when it suits them (though the Chinese Constitution does, in fact, include a clause guaranteeing freedom of expression).

 A diplomat (the Osaka Consul General) with a crazy social media addiction continues to frequently post incomprehensible, abusive comments on "X" (he has posted a huge number of posts over the past 4 years, sometimes over 100 per day, and although they are all in Japanese, they are absurdly abusive), but he cannot be arrested because of his 'diplomatic immunity.' The process of forcibly 'deporting' foreign diplomats from other countries is also cumbersome in democratic countries.

 Below are some examples of 'fake' posts being spread by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China, 中華人民共和國外交部, Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Wàijiāobù) on social media and elsewhere to warn neighboring Asian countries. 

 The comments I wrote after the '⇒' are the truth.

 For example, the following "news" and "comments" are being circulated:

　① The international community, including Japan, the United States, and Europe, recognizes "One China."

　　⇒ Western countries do not. If there are any documents or statements that can be said to indicate recognition, we would like the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs to provide specific examples. We only say that we "respect" China's self-assertion. We have never "recognized" it.

　② "One China" means "China" that includes Taiwan, and Taiwan is an integral part of China's territory, and the Taiwan issue is China's internal affair. The international community also recognizes this.

　　⇒ This is a big lie. No country in the world has officially recognized that "Taiwan is an integral part of China's territory." Neither Russia, Iran, nor Belarus recognize it.

　③ Japan accepted the Cairo Declaration and the Potsdam Declaration, and therefore, as a defeated nation, is obligated to abide by international law.

　　⇒ This is completely pointless. A female spokesperson for the Chinese government called us "ignorant," but what's going on in this woman's head? Has she ever studied international law?

　　Unlike the UN's "Declaration of Human Rights," the Cairo Declaration and the Potsdam Declaration are not documents or practices with international legal effect. There is no "obligation" under "international law" that a defeated nation must abide by.

　　In the San Francisco Peace Treaty (which falls under "international law"), Japan "renounced" its sovereignty over Taiwan and effectively accepted Taiwan's independence. While the horrific atrocities committed by Chiang Kai-shek's forces after they entered Taiwan are unforgivable, Japan recognized Taiwan as the "Republic of China" and built friendly relations with the country.

　　In the first place, the People's Republic of China (mainland) did not sign the San Francisco Peace Treaty.

　　Therefore, the Communist dictatorship lacks the qualifications to discuss the Taiwan issue.

　④ In the 1972 Japan-China Joint Communiqué, Japan recognized "one China," including Taiwan.

　　⇒ This is also a fabrication. At this time, Chiang Kai-shek still advocated "counterattacking the mainland" as his national policy. Therefore, the Chinese Communist government needed to prevent a counter-invasion by Chiang Kai-shek and force Japan and the United States to deny the legitimacy of the Kuomintang's power on the Chinese mainland. The Communist government wanted Japan and the United States to recognize it as "the only legitimate government on the Chinese mainland." Both Japan and the United States merely recognized the Chinese Communist government as "one legitimate government" within mainland China.

　　Neither Zhou Enlai nor Mao Zedong reached an agreement with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka regarding the "attribution of Taiwan to China." If there are any documents (diplomatic documents, letters, diaries, books, etc.) that show such an agreement, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs should make them available.

　　Taiwan has been an independent sovereign nation for over 20 years. Why can Japan and China decide the "belonging" of Taiwan, a sovereign nation, with just a "Joint Communiqué"?

　⑤ "There have been many crimes targeting Chinese people in Japan" (by Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson).

　　⇒ There is no truth to this. There are only a few violent crimes per year in which Chinese people are the "victims," ​​but the "perpetrators" (suspects) in those cases are also Chinese, and the disputes are between Chinese people. The "Chinese" in question are Chinese people living in Japan (long-term residents), not tourists or international students. 

　　Overseas Chinese in Japan and Chinese people running travel-related businesses (companies) in Japan also deny the claim that there have been many crimes targeting Chinese people in Japan. Spreading such lies harms ordinary Chinese people living in Japan.

　⑥ In Japan, Chinese people are treated like slaves, livestock, and pests, and are subjected to humiliating treatment.

　　⇒ This is nothing more than demagoguery. The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs is targeting ordinary Chinese citizens by posting fabricated posts online and spreading malicious rumors.

　⑦ People from all walks of life in the "Province of Taiwan" are calling for an "apology" from Prime Minister Takaichi (by a recent post on the Chinese ambassador to Japan's personal social media account (X)).

　　⇒ It is the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs that appoints such a shameless, lying diplomat as "ambassador." There is no such thing as a "Province of Taiwan." It is a "province (省)" arbitrarily created by the Communist dictatorship. The people of Taiwan support Prime Minister Takaichi. If Japan says it will take resolute action to protect the lives and property of the Taiwanese citizen from Chinese aggression, why would the people of Taiwan demand an apology from Japan?

　　The Communist dictatorship is allowing diplomats stationed in countries around the world to spread large numbers of lies that suit its own country through personal social media posts. This is a deliberate propaganda campaign by the Communist government, and it is further undermining trust in the Chinese government. No one trusts what Chinese diplomats say anymore.

　(8) The "One China" principle is an unshakable common understanding among the international community.

　　⇒ "One China" is a self-assertion by the Communist dictatorship, and is merely asserted arbitrarily. The "One China" assertion has become the legitimacy principle supporting the dictatorial power of the Chinese Communist Party (Chiang Kai-shek's complete rejection of the Kuomintang regime), so Western countries are simply saying they "respect" and "understand" its assertion in order to prevent it from undermining the Communist Party's power base and running wild.

　　Furthermore, there is not a single politician in the liberal world who has said that Taiwan is included in that "one." Not a single one in Russia or Eastern Europe. Not a single one in India, Africa, or Latin America.

　　Even the current South Korean president, who kowtows to the Chinese Communist government, has not made such a statement. South Korea has stated that "a 'Taiwan emergency' is a matter of Japan's national defense and has no bearing on South Korea."

　　If any politician has said that "Taiwan is part of China," the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs should make his name public.

　⑨ Japanese seafood is contaminated and dangerous due to treated water from the Fukushima nuclear power plant (the basis for a complete embargo on Japanese seafood).

　　⇒Where in Japan was this fish caught? The Chinese government should provide concrete data on the "contamination" (data that can be replicated).

　⑩ Japan invaded Taiwan and "stole" it from the People's Republic of China. Japan promised to "return" Taiwan to China (by Foreign Minister Wang Yi's (王毅) comments recently published in People's Daily (「人民網 日本語版」)).

　　⇒All of these are lies. It's so ridiculous I don't feel like saying anything.

　　 If there is even one diplomatic or government document from the past 80 years (excluding documents produced by the Chinese Communist Party) that contains the words "return" of Taiwan, the Chinese government should make it public. 

　　 Despite the vast amount of propaganda it has been disseminated around the world through its state-run media, the Chinese government has been unable to provide a single concrete document to support its claims.

　⑪ Chinese tourists are being beaten to a pulp in Nara (Japan's ancient capital of the Nara period, and the birthplace of Prime Minister Takaichi).

　　⇒ A complete lie. Many of the Chinese tourists and students coming to Japan are wealthy Chinese. What kind of fool would attack someone who is about to spend money?

　　Prime Minister Takaichi simply said that we would fight alongside the United States and the people of Taiwan to protect the lives and property of the Taiwanese citizen. In response, the Consul General of Japan in Osaka issued a death threat against the Japan's Prime Minister, and the Communist dictatorship has restricted travel to Japan and banned the import of Japanese seafood, so we are angry at the Chinese Communist government and the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.  Chinese tourists are not involved.

　⑫ Japan is suffering and damaged by travel restrictions to Japan.(「人民網 日本語版」2025.11.26, 10:26。http://j.people.com.cn/n3/2025/1126/c94476-20395167.html)

　　⇒ Restaurants, hotels, and private lodgings frequented by Chinese tourists are often run by overseas Chinese (Chinese nationals) in Japan. Many of the companies that plan and run tours aimed at Chinese tourists are Chinese-owned (Chinese-funded) companies. 

　　It is obviously better for local travel guides to be conducted by Chinese people speaking in Chinese. Advice about illness, injury, trouble, lost items, cancellations, etc. will also be of higher quality if conducted by Chinese people in Chinese.

　　The Chinese government's measures are damaging Chinese people, not Japanese people. Where Chinese tourists have canceled their reservations (they have not paid any of the cancellation charges, totaling several hundred million yen, because "the Chinese government said they didn't have to pay them." People from neighboring countries should remember this), Japanese, Taiwanese, and Koreans have infiltrated the country, so there is almost no damage.

　　The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs is causing harm to ordinary Chinese people who are working hard in Japan.

Which country is yours? "Thank you, Mrs. Takaichi!" or "Don't come to my country; it's a nuisance!"

  As expected, the Communist dictatorship has effectively imposed travel restrictions on ordinary Chinese citizens and is using tourism revenue from Chinese people in Japan as a diplomatic card.

 The more this rogue state struggles, the more it cements its image as a villain around the world.

 Taiwan has been an independent nation for 76 years, and there's no way the West would tolerate an infringement of Taiwan's sovereignty. Every time we say something, some in the Chinese government get enraged and start a fuss, so we merely say "China is one" as diplomatic etiquette.

 However, and we don't want them to misunderstand this, no one has ever said that "Taiwan's sovereignty belongs to China (mainland)." Even during negotiations to normalize diplomatic relations between Japan and China, Japan made no such statement or promise. There is no such wording in the Treaty of Peace and Friendship between Japan and the People's Republic of China.

 We merely acknowledge China's claim that "China is one."

 Neither Japan, the United States, nor Western countries have ever said that "Taiwan is a part of China."

 From a geopolitical strategic perspective, Japan cannot allow Chinese forces to invade eastward through the Taiwan Strait. This has remained unchanged since the Meiji Restoration. It is natural that a "Taiwan emergency" is also a "Japanese emergency." It is Japan's natural mission and obligation to protect the inviolable sovereignty of the Taiwanese citizen from the clutches of a dictatorial state.

 In reality, there are very few people in Western countries who seriously believe that Taiwan is not an independent sovereign nation. No politician has ever said that "Taiwan is a part of China (mainland)." Not even left-wing political parties such as the Communist Party or the Social Democratic Party, or their associates, have made such a statement.

 It would be troublesome if the Chinese government made a fuss, so as a Japanese-style "pretense (Tatemae or 建前)" (although I personally hate this "Japanese-style Tatemae"...), they are simply acknowledging that "China is 'one'." The Chinese government should not be mistaken.

 Regardless, when some kind of dispute arises in relations between China and Japan, has there ever been a single incident in the past 80 years in which unrelated ordinary Chinese visitors (tourists, businessmen, international students) or Chinese residents in Japan (overseas Chinese (華僑), entertainers, athletes (Sadaharu Oh (王貞治) was actually originally a mainland Chinese citizen, not a Taiwanese citizen)) have suddenly been attacked, been verbally abused, beaten, murdered, or raped by Japanese people on the street, in a public facility, on a train, in a restaurant, etc?. 

 On the other hand, it is China that has repeatedly committed despicable crimes targeting women and children at every opportunity. Just recently, a Chinese man murdered an elementary school student attending a Japanese school in China to mark the 80th anniversary of the victory in the War of Resistance against Japan.

 But that dictatorial country has issued an order to "not go to Japan." As a result, it is predicted that Chinese tourists will flock to Hong Kong, Taiwan, and South Korea.

 According to some data, China is by far the country in the world with the highest travel expenditures (money spent on travel, including accommodation, transportation, tickets, food and drink, souvenirs, etc.) .

 Japan, by the way, is in 25th place, the sad reality for an island nation.

 One theory is that Japan's losses will be several trillion yen. It is thought that this enormous amount of money (spent by Chinese tourists) will flow to neighboring Hong Kong, Taiwan, and South Korea.

 Normally, one would think, "Hong Kongers, Taiwanese people, and South Koreans would all be happy to have reap the benefits. They may be grateful to Prime Minister Takaichi."

 However, it seems that, on the contrary, they are disliked. Chinese tourists are described as "bombs." They are told, "Don't come to our country. No thanks. Please don't cause us any more trouble."

 I don't know the behavior of Chinese tourists who visit Korea, Hong Kong, or Taiwan, so I can't comment.

 As far as I can see, Chinese tourists are no problem at all in Japan.

 In the town where I live, there are many Koreans, Taiwanese, Chinese (I'm really bad at listening to Chinese, so I can't tell the difference between Taiwanese, Hong Kongers, and Chinese), South Asians, Iranians, and so on, and without exception, they are all polite. Only a very small number of white people (nationality unknown) give us challenging, contemptuous looks.

 Without exception, it is Japanese macaques who are behaving rudely or doing strange things.

 Have you ever seen a "polite penguin-like Japanese Monkey"?

 The Chinese habit of "pooping anywhere" has long been well known. During the Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945), when Japanese imperial army also conquered and occupied urban areas in China, this was the problem.

 To begin with, Chinese homes didn't have toilets. So Japanese soldiers had no choice but to "Poop in the open field". Even Japanese military commanders did so.

 However, in Japan, we don't often see Chinese people who "Poop everywhere", although there are stories of Chinese sex workers pooping in the common hallways of their apartment buildings.

 The only person who post crazy things and behave like gangsters are a few high-ranking officials in the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

 We welcome ordinary Chinese tourists and international students, as well as other visitors. I would like more Chinese people to come to Japan for travel, training, study, business, sports, and more.

 And I hope Chinese visitors will teach Japanese Monkeys, like penguins, human "etiquette."

【China】 Tensions in Japan-China relations are changing travel destinations for Chinese people. Korean media articles are flooded with comments like, "Don't come!"

1 ★: 2025/11/21 (Fri) 07:14:43.98 ID:RG0QeM9I.net

 China's backlash against Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's Diet response regarding a Taiwan emergency is escalating day by day. The Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs has strongly urged Chinese citizens to "refrain from traveling to Japan in the near future." Since November 15, more than 491,000 airline tickets from China to Japan have been canceled.

 Meanwhile, South Korea and Hong Kong are gaining attention as alternative travel destinations for Chinese people. However, both countries appear to be confused.

 The Korean newspaper Chosun Ilbo recently ran an article headlined, "Going to South Korea instead of Japan... The choice of Chinese who canceled their trips to Japan."

 According to the Chosun Ilbo, following Prime Minister Takaichi's remarks in the National Assembly, a wave of travel reservations to Japan were canceled in China, with South Korea emerging as an alternative destination.

 In fact, according to a recent release by the Chinese travel platform "Quiri (去日)," South Korea became China's most popular overseas travel destination over the weekend of the 15th and 16th. South Korea overtook Japan, which had previously held the top spot.

 However, the comments section of the newspaper article has been flooded with posts from Korean netizens. Comments include, "No! Don't come!" "Only travelers with dignity are welcome. Those who can't even respect the rules should not come," "In South Korea, Chinese people spit, poop, and cause trouble," "Don't come to South Korea. Go to another country," "Go to Japan," and "Takaichi has dropped a bomb on South Korea."

 Additionally, Taiwanese media outlet Sanlih News Network (三立新聞網) recently ran an article with the headline, "Hong Kong People Are Crying! 'Hong Kong May Be in a Serious Situation.'"

 Sanlih News quoted an article from Hong Kong media, which said that in recent years, mainland Chinese tourists' affection for Japanese food culture has far surpassed that of local Hong Kong residents. As restrictions on travel to Japan have created a "Japan loss" for Chinese people, there is a risk that the number of Chinese tourists heading to Hong Kong to try ingredients air-shipped from Japan will increase sharply.

 China's suspension of imports of Japanese seafood may accelerate the increase in Chinese tourists to Hong Kong.

https://www.tokyo-sports.co.jp/articles/-/367477

I'll chop off your filthy head in an instant!! 〜〜A mad-dog diplomat's assassination threat against the prime minister and Trump's sense of balance

  The news article below details the assassination threat against the Japanese prime minister by a crazed Chinese diplomat.

 This Chinese consul general has repeatedly made violent, provocative, and inflammatory posts in the past.

 He praised Russia's invasion of Ukraine (though neither the Chinese government nor the Chinese president have officially praised it).

 Furthermore, just before the voting day of Japan's recent House of Representatives election, he conducted an election campaign on X, urging voters to vote for a specific Japanese political party (he posted, "Please write 'Reiwa(れいわ)' on your ballot").

 He is fluent in Japanese and posts to X entirely in Japanese.

 What would happen if the Japanese ambassador or consul general to the United States were to urge the American people, even in a personal social media post, to "vote for the Democratic candidate" during a national election?

 Any way you look at it, his words and actions are out of the ordinary. They make us wonder if he's addicted to drugs, mentally ill, or just plain crazy.

 But how can such a person be appointed as China's Consul-General in Japan?

 Despite his repeated abnormal behavior, he has not been disciplined by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Far from being disciplined, he has not even received a warning. 

 In that dictatorial country, if his statements go against the views of the country's president, there's no way he could maintain his position.

 This mad-dog diplomat's job is to improve his country's image and make it easier for Chinese people in Japan (international students, businessmen, trainees, sports and entertainment professionals, etc.) to live and work. 

 In reality, however, he repeatedly behaves in the exact opposite way, further strengthening China's image as the villain of the new axis of evil (Russia, North Korea, China).

 I don't know if he's a drug addict, simply seeking attention, or seriously plotting an assassination.

 However, he is not a vote-grabbing demagogue, but a diplomat stationed abroad. It is not easy to attain the position of Consul General in Japan in China, a communist dictatorship. He is likely an elite within the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. There is no way that an impulsive, simple-minded, illiterate, stupid, and crazy person could become Consul General in Japan.

 In a "normal country," he would immediately be recalled to his home country, severely punished, and forced to live in the shadows until retirement.

 And yet, the above comments are being defended by a Chinese government "spokesperson."

 Considering all this, one cannot help but suspect there is something ulterior motive behind this.

 The Chinese are both pragmatic and realistic. It is better to consider this diplomat's comments as a self-staged farce.

 Given their positions, it would be virtually impossible for China's president, prime minister, and foreign minister to refute each and every one of Takaichi's Diet responses and repeatedly make strong statements. 

 If those in their positions were to make provocative or inflammatory statements, they would be perceived as making "official statements" on behalf of their country, which would incite not only the people of the other country but also their own people. This would make it difficult to "put out the fire." It would also be unwise, as it would give Japan various pretexts (such as saying, "China is seriously planning to invade Taiwan, so Japan must begin preparing for war," which could be used as an excuse for military expansion).

 If the ambassador to Japan were to make the above statement, it would likely become a bigger problem. Furthermore, posting it on the official Facebook or X accounts of the embassy or consulate general would be treated the same as an official statement from the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which would also be problematic.

 So the "Consul General of Osaka" (who is not a top official) is being asked to post his "true feelings" on his "personal" social media account. Furthermore, the "spokesperson" is putting on a farce by defending the social media comments. There is no need for the Chinese president or foreign minister to issue comments defending an individual's social media posts.

 In reality, I believe he is acting under instructions and control from higher up.

 I don't believe that some playful foreign ministry bureaucrat is repeatedly posting comments with the aim of currying favor with his superiors (in the hope that the president or foreign minister will be pleased).

 This kind of "self-staged" behavior is not uncommon in authoritarian countries.

 What I find problematic are the US president's comments (see below).

 I don't watch American television programs, so I don't know what the president said before and after, or the context of his conversation with the host, but the comments below can only be interpreted as a defense of China.

 He mentions "many allies," but Japan is the only ally that has benefited more from trade with the US than China over a long period of time.

 Analyzing the above "China defense" remarks as a "Trump-style" negotiating tactic, Takaichi's stance is that, in some cases (if it is disadvantageous to Japan), she may demand renegotiations with the United States regarding the "Trump tariffs." President Trump may be implicitly warning Japan. "If you don't make concessions in the tariff (trade) negotiations, we'll side with China," he said, linking tariff negotiations with military issues in East Asia and exerting pressure on Japan.

 One strategy in Trump's negotiating style is to link everything and balance out a troublesome opponent to reap the benefits.

 It's also possible to imagine a "conspiracy"-like scenario.

 For example, consider the following scenario:

　A CIA agent (Japanese?) pays the Chinese consul general to make a post.

　↓

　The Chinese consul general posts on X, "declaring war," "threatening to assassinate the prime minister," and "threatening genocide."

　↓

　Prime Minister Takaichi's approval rating rises even further. She has a free hand. It also provides an excuse for military expansion.

　↓

　So President Trump pitches, "It would take time, money, and effort for Japan to develop and manufacture new weapons now. You wouldn't be able to make it in time for China's invasion of Taiwan. We'll sell you easy-to-use, high-performance weapons at a bargain price."

　↓

　Purchase large quantities of outdated, cheap weapons (clearance items) from the United States.

　↓

　The one who will be happiest is the United States.

　↓

　China is not seriously considering invading Taiwan, so, regardless of pretense, it doesn't care about Japan's "military expansion." Rather, China can force Japan to further waste its budget amid its massive fiscal deficit, wasting its national power. "Winning without fighting" is a cardinal rule of Sun Tzu's Art of War. China will sneer, saying, "Serves you right."

 Like the conspiracy theories surrounding the attack on Pearl Harbor and the 9/11 attacks, this kind of "conspiracy theory" is impossible to prove, but when you see this mad-dog diplomat posting a barrage of abusive comments, President Trump making pro-China statements, and the Chinese government defending the abusive comments, I can't help but suspect something.

 In any case, there are surely many right-wing Japanese people who are grateful to this mad-dog diplomat for inciting them. Even more than that, aren't there many people in the American defense industry and defense bureaucrats who are extremely grateful?

When asked about the Chinese consul general who posted that he would "cut off that filthy head," US President Trump avoided criticizing China.

2025/11/11 14:08

https://www.sankei.com/article/20251111-FQMYSWJGDRJ3RKL5UNK746KCOU/

 During a November 10, 2025, interview with Fox News, U.S. President Donald Trump did not directly respond to a question about Xue Jian, China's Consul General in Osaka, who posted on X (formerly Twitter) that he would "cut off that filthy head." He likely prioritized economic relations with China and avoided provoking it.

 The moderator explained the circumstances surrounding Xue's post and asked, "China is not our friend, is it?" President Trump replied, "Many of our allies are not our friends either. Our allies have benefited from trade with us more than China has."

 President Trump emphasized, "I have a good relationship with China." He stated his opinion that "the key to relations with China is to negotiate from a position of strength." (Kyodo News)

"I'll cut off that filthy head," China's Consul General in Osaka said in response to Prime Minister Takaichi's response regarding a Taiwan emergency.

2025/11/9 19:48

https://www.sankei.com/article/20251109-5YOAKS4ZHBHGZNQBVPHNTFKSRI/

 On November 8, 2025, Xue Jian, China's Consul General in Osaka, posted on his X account, "We have no choice but to cut off that filthy head that has intruded on us without a moment's hesitation. Is Takaichi ready?"

 As of 7:30 PM on the 9th, the content posted by Xue Jian, China's Consul General in Osaka, on November 8th, could not be confirmed.

 Sankei Shimbun called the Osaka Consulate General to confirm the facts and intent, but was unable to reach him.

"Don't suffer national annihilation!"

 Xue Jian updated his account on November 9th, writing, "The idea that a 'Taiwan emergency is a Japan emergency' is a path to death that some foolish Japanese politicians are trying to choose." He argued, "Japan has reneged on its obligation to submit as a defeated nation and completely forgotten the UN Charter's former enemy country clause. This is an extremely reckless attempt."

 He then added, "I hope Japan will regain a minimum of rationality and a law-abiding spirit, and never again suffer national annihilation like the one that followed its defeat in the war."

＊ Osaka Prefectural Assembly Passes Resolution Demanding Apology for Chinese Consul General's X Post, Deemed "Extremely Inappropriate."

Osaka

November 28, 2025, 3:55 PM

 Xue Jian, Consul General of China in Osaka (March)

On the 28th, the Osaka Prefectural Assembly unanimously passed a resolution condemning Xue Jian, Consul General of China in Osaka, for his post on X (formerly Twitter). The resolution called the post "extremely inappropriate, severely lacking the dignity of a diplomat," and called for an apology.

 The resolution was jointly submitted by the Osaka Restoration Party, the Komeito Party, and the Liberal Democratic Party. The Osaka City Assembly also unanimously passed a resolution condemning Xue's post on the 14th.

 On the 8th, Xue quoted an article reporting on Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's Diet response regarding a Taiwan emergency, writing, "We have no choice but to cut off that filthy head that has so dared to intrude without a moment's hesitation. Are you prepared?"

【Related Articles】

・Osaka City Council Passes Resolution Demanding Apology from Chinese Consul General over X-Ray Post

・Osaka Governor Refuses to Attend Event Hosted by Chinese Consul General, Demanding Apology for Post

・Chinese Consul General Threatened by Ruling and Opposition Parties for Deportation Following Backlash Over "Dirty Beheading" Post

https://www.nikkei.com/article/DGXZQOUF2646Q0W5A121C2000000/