蓝厅观察丨高市早苗打“台湾牌”必然失败

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles is that Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's remarks regarding Taiwan represent a deliberate provocation and challenge to the post-war international order, signaling support for "Taiwan independence" forces [1][4][6] - Kishida's administration has been accused of fostering pro-Taiwan sentiment within Japan, including appointing pro-Taiwan officials and facilitating visits to Taiwan by Japanese lawmakers [2][4] - Historical context is provided, highlighting Japan's colonial past in Taiwan and the implications of Kishida's statements as a challenge to China's sovereignty and historical justice [6][8] Group 2 - Experts suggest that Kishida's rhetoric is not only a violation of international law but also a dangerous signal to Taiwan's ruling party, potentially escalating tensions in the region [8][10] - There is a growing backlash within Japan against Kishida's comments, with concerns about the impact on Japan-China relations and the potential costs to Japan's international standing [10] - Criticism from Taiwanese political figures, including former KMT leaders, emphasizes the perception of Kishida's remarks as a revival of Japanese militarism and an inappropriate interference in Taiwan's affairs [11][13]