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Japan protests China’s travel advisory over Taiwan remarks
- Vice Foreign Minister Sun Weidong summoned Japanese ambassador Kenji Kanasugi on Thursday, and China's Foreign Ministry posted on social media Friday urging citizens to avoid travelling to Japan.
- This month, Sanae Takaichi, Prime Minister of Japan, suggested Tokyo could take military action if Beijing attacked Taiwan, telling Japanese parliament on 7 November a battleship clash could be a `survival-threatening situation`.
- Market reactions hit tourism and retail stocks on Monday as shares in Shiseido plunged nearly 10%, Takashimaya and Uniqlo-owner stocks fell over 5%, and Chinese airlines offered refunds for Japan-bound flights.
- Neither side appears willing to back down, raising volatility risks as China's National Defense Ministry spokesperson warned Japan would `pay a heavy price` against the People's Liberation Army.
- Following the positive steps after the meeting, Beijing still issued an unusual travel advisory despite Xi Jinping meeting Takaichi in Gyeongju last month and allowing visa-free travel until end of 2026.
Insights by Ground AI
115 Articles
115 Articles
Coverage Details
Total News Sources115
Leaning Left15Leaning Right25Center24Last UpdatedBias Distribution39% Right
Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources lean Right
39% Right
L 23%
C 38%
R 39%
Factuality
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