专访｜“高市错误言论是在喊大家一起闯红灯”——访日本庆应义塾大学特聘副教授有野洋辅

Core Viewpoint - The statements made by Japanese Prime Minister Kishi Sanae regarding Taiwan are criticized for being misleading and potentially dangerous, as they suggest military intervention in Taiwan, which contradicts Japan's constitutional commitments [1][2]. Group 1: Historical Context - There is a lack of understanding among the Japanese public regarding the historical context of Japan-China relations and the implications of Kishi's statements [1]. - The four political documents between Japan and China, particularly the 1972 Japan-China Joint Communiqué and the 1978 Treaty of Peace and Friendship, emphasize Japan's commitment to the One China policy [1]. Group 2: Legal and Constitutional Issues - Kishi's remarks about military intervention in Taiwan conflict with Article 9 of the Japanese Constitution, which renounces war and prohibits the use of force to resolve international disputes [2]. - The concept of collective self-defense, as proposed by Kishi, is fundamentally at odds with Japan's constitutional framework [2]. Group 3: Emotional and Social Impact - Kishi's statements are seen as deeply hurtful to the sentiments of the Chinese people, given Japan's historical aggression and colonial rule over Taiwan [2]. - The call for collective action in response to Kishi's statements is viewed as a dangerous precedent that should not be supported [2].