国际锐评｜中方精准反击日本“再军事化”符合全球利益

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese Ministry of Commerce has announced the inclusion of 20 Japanese entities in an export control list, aiming to counter Japan's militarization and nuclear ambitions, thereby maintaining regional and global peace [1][4]. Group 1: Export Control Measures - The export control measures target specific Japanese military enterprises, including Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Kawasaki Heavy Industries, which are seen as key players in Japan's militarization efforts [3][6]. - These companies have historical ties to Japan's militaristic past and are currently involved in significant military contracts, such as a $2.84 billion missile development contract and a $6.8 billion order for Australian warships [3]. Group 2: Japan's Military Expansion - Japan's defense budget is projected to rise to 9.04 trillion yen (approximately $57.9 billion) for the fiscal year 2026, exceeding 2% of its GDP, indicating a shift towards a more aggressive military posture [4]. - The Japanese government is also attempting to amend its constitution to allow for a more robust military presence, which includes plans to export weapons to 12 countries [4][6]. Group 3: Historical Context and International Response - The current actions of Japan's government are reminiscent of pre-World War II militarism, raising concerns among regional countries about a potential arms race and destabilization of international order [6][7]. - China's export control measures are framed as a necessary response to Japan's military expansion, aligning with international norms and aimed at preventing the resurgence of militarism [7][8].