US EditionChina warns Japan of 'crushing' defeat, tells Chinese citizens to shun visits
China urged its citizens to avoid Japan due to safety concerns after Japan’s new leadership discussed revising non-nuclear policies and potential Taiwan involvement, affecting 7.49 million Chinese tourists.
- Beijing voiced deep concern and issued a stern warning to Tokyo against shifting its non-nuclear policy, after comments by Japan's prime minister about Taiwan sharply escalated tensions between the two countries.
- China warned Chinese citizens not to travel to Japan in the near term, the first significant retaliatory move by Beijing in an escalating row following Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's comments that Tokyo could intervene militarily if China uses force against Taiwan.
- China urged Japan to repent for its history of aggression, stick to the path of peaceful development, stop finding excuses for its military build-up, and take concrete actions to earn the trust from its Asian neighbours and the international community.
60 Articles
60 Articles
At the beginning of the month, the Japanese Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, estimated that a Chinese attack on Taiwan could constitute a threat justifying Japan's intervention, sparking Beijing's anger.
China has warned its citizens not to travel to Japan, thus intensifying the negative reaction to the Prime Minister’s comments on the island of Taiwan. This ruling constitutes Beijing’s strongest reprisal to date to Sanae Takaichi’s statements. While it may be more symbolic than anything else, the measure suggests that Beijinng is willing to use his economic might to press on geopolitical issues, an already widely used strategy.
The Chinese government does not advise its citizens to go to Japan after the remarks made by the new Japanese Prime Minister who announced that he should "consider the worst scenario"
Chinese citizens urged to stop visiting Japan over Takaichi's remark on Taiwan
Authorities in Beijing are urging Chinese nationals to refrain from visiting Japan for the time being. They say it's in response to comments about Taiwan by Japanese Prime Minister Takaichi Sanae.
China is urging its citizens to avoid traveling to Japan following a diplomatic row over Taiwan. Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi told parliament on November 7 that the use of force against the se...
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