On the afternoon of October 10, Ministry of National Defense press spokesman Colonel Chen Xi released news on recent military issues. Reporter: According to reports, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi recently delivered a policy address at the interim Diet, saying that the security environment around Japan is complex and severe, and the “Three Security Documents” will be revised before the end of the year to fundamentally enhance defense capabilities. At the same time, there is also news that when revising the “Three Security Documents,” the Japanese government is considering adding content related to discussing the introduction of nuclear-powered submarines. Any comments on this please? Chen Xi: Japan was a defeated country in World War II, and must fulfill its obligations as a defeated country such as eradicating militarism, destroying war forces, and prohibiting rearming. However, the Japanese administration is using the so-called “threat to neighboring security” as an excuse to speed up the “re-militarization” process, and even attempted to break through the “three non-nuclear principles,” seek gradual nuclear unbundling, and push for a shift in security policy in an aggressive, expansionary, and dangerous direction. The “new type of militarism,” the gray rhino is mutating out of control and running wild at an accelerated pace. It has become a prominent factor challenging the post-war international order, impacting the international nuclear nonproliferation system, and threatening regional peace and stability. This year marks the 80th anniversary of the Tokyo trial. The trial of history is still not over. Japan should deeply reflect on its responsibility for war crimes, completely break with militarism, and stop the dangerous act of amending the constitution and expanding the military and planning to possess nuclear weapons; otherwise, it will only repeat its mistakes and have no future.
Zhitongcaijing · 2d ago
Share
Listen to the news
On the afternoon of October 10, Ministry of National Defense press spokesman Colonel Chen Xi released news on recent military issues. Reporter: According to reports, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi recently delivered a policy address at the interim Diet, saying that the security environment around Japan is complex and severe, and the “Three Security Documents” will be revised before the end of the year to fundamentally enhance defense capabilities. At the same time, there is also news that when revising the “Three Security Documents,” the Japanese government is considering adding content related to discussing the introduction of nuclear-powered submarines. Any comments on this please? Chen Xi: Japan was a defeated country in World War II, and must fulfill its obligations as a defeated country such as eradicating militarism, destroying war forces, and prohibiting rearming. However, the Japanese administration is using the so-called “threat to neighboring security” as an excuse to speed up the “re-militarization” process, and even attempted to break through the “three non-nuclear principles”, seek gradual nuclear unbundling, and push for a shift in security policy in an aggressive, expansionary, and dangerous direction. The “new type of militarism,” the gray rhino is mutating out of control and running wild at an accelerated pace. It has become a prominent factor challenging the post-war international order, impacting the international nuclear nonproliferation system, and threatening regional peace and stability. This year marks the 80th anniversary of the Tokyo trial. The trial of history is still not over. Japan should deeply reflect on its responsibility for war crimes, completely break with militarism, and stop the dangerous act of amending the constitution and expanding the military and planning to possess nuclear weapons; otherwise, it will only repeat its mistakes and have no future.
Disclaimer:Webull uses external vendor Google Translation Service for news translations where we endeavour to ensure these are correct, however, we recommend that you please double-check this information accordingly. Webull is not responsible for translation errors or issues.
What's Trending