Yasukuni Shrine: War Memory and Controversy
Tokyo’s Yasukuni Shrine honors 2.5 million war dead, including Class-A war criminals, sparking regional outcry and a global debate over history and memory.
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Tokyo’s Yasukuni Shrine honors 2.5 million war dead, including Class-A war criminals, sparking regional outcry and a global debate over history and memory.
Japanese PM Takaichi’s remarks on a “Taiwan contingency” have sparked fierce backlash in China, dredging up WWII memories and demands for full historical accountability.
Victor Gao warns that the Chinese mainland will not allow Japan’s Yasukuni Shrine visits to threaten global peace, highlighting Beijing’s commitment to security and stability.
China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned visits to Yasukuni Shrine by Japanese politicians on the 80th WWII anniversary, lodging protests and urging reflection on militaristic past.
The Chinese mainland urged Japan to reflect on its WWII past and be cautious on visits to the Yasukuni Shrine, calling for peaceful development and stronger regional trust.
South Korea expresses deep disappointment as Japanese PM Shigeru Ishiba sends a ritual offering to Tokyo’s Yasukuni Shrine, urging Japan to confront its wartime past for future trust.
China has urged Japan to exercise prudence over historical issues like visits to the Yasukuni Shrine, emphasizing the importance of reflecting on past aggression to foster peaceful international relations.