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Japan protests China’s travel advisory over Taiwan remarks
China's travel advisory against Japan follows remarks by Prime Minister Takaichi on Taiwan and cites attacks on Chinese citizens, affecting tourism and diplomatic ties.
- On Friday, China advised its citizens to refrain from traveling to Japan in the near future, posting stronger warnings on the Chinese embassy in Tokyo website than over the past year.
- China pointed to attacks on its nationals and comments by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, who last month called a Chinese attack on Taiwan an existential threat, fueling diplomatic protests.
- Japan raised objections Saturday and Tokyo lodged a formal protest after the advisory, while Chief Cabinet Secretary Minoru Kihara urged China to take `appropriate measures` and stressed multilayered communication.
- Several Chinese airlines began offering no-penalty refunds after the advisory, while Japan's tourism economy faces potential losses as Chinese tourists reconsider travel.
- Broader tensions over Taiwan and military activity in recent years frame the dispute, as China claims Taiwan and Japan navigates fragile ties with China amid U.S. security ties and bases.
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Japan asks China to temper response over Taiwan row
China advised its citizens to avoid traveling to Japan in the near term, prompting Tokyo to urge Beijing to temper its response to a spat between the two countries that was sparked by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s comments on Taiwan.
·Canada
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Associated Press News+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
Japan protests China's travel advisory over Taiwan remarks
Japan has raised objections after China advised its citizens to avoid visiting Japan. The move comes amid tensions over remarks by Japan's new prime minister, Sanae Takaichi, regarding Taiwan.
·United States
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Washington TimesReposted by 
Arab News
Arab NewsJapan protests China’s travel advisory over Taiwan remarks
Japan raised objections Saturday after China advised its citizens to avoid visiting Japan, as a feud over the new Japanese leader's remarks on Taiwan showed no signs of dying down.
·United States
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Total News Sources12
Leaning Left5Leaning Right4Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
50% Left
L 50%
R 40%
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