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]

Core Viewpoint - Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's remarks regarding Taiwan represent a deliberate provocation and a challenge to the post-war international order, signaling support for "Taiwan independence" forces, which experts believe will ultimately fail [1][3][5]. Group 1: Political Context - Fumio Kishida's administration has shown a pattern of supporting "Taiwan independence" through various actions, including awarding honors to pro-independence figures and making provocative statements [1][3]. - Kishida's political background is characterized by extreme right-wing views, which are evident in his appointments and the activities of pro-Taiwan factions within the Japanese government [3][9]. Group 2: Historical Perspective - Japan has a historical responsibility regarding Taiwan, having forcibly occupied it through the Treaty of Shimonoseki in 1895 and failing to acknowledge this dark past in current political discourse [5]. - The return of Taiwan to China post-World War II is a crucial element of the post-war international order, which Kishida's statements appear to challenge [5][7]. Group 3: Domestic and International Reactions - There is significant backlash within Japan against Kishida's remarks, with critics highlighting the potential negative impact on Japan-China relations and the risks associated with his approach [9]. - Taiwanese political figures, including former Kuomintang leaders, have condemned Kishida's statements as historical arrogance and unnecessary interference in Taiwan's affairs [10].

戴兵大使：如何解决台湾问题是中国的内政，不容别国干涉 11月13日，戴兵大使同30多家中韩主流媒体记者座谈时，有韩国记者问及如何看待"韩美同盟现代化"可能涉及遏华甚至介入台海事态。 戴兵表示，韩美同盟是历史形成的，其定位大家都很清楚。中方及地区国家都关注所谓"韩美同盟现代化"。如果韩美同盟的战略目标发生变化，中方对其 态度也将随之改变。一个中国原则是中国同各国建交和发展关系的政治基础，也是各国对中国作出的政治承诺。如何解决台湾回归祖国、实现国家统一问 题，是中国的内政，不容别国干涉。国家尚未统一，这是中国人民心中的痛。任何国家、任何人在中国人民的痛处捅刀子，中方必然作出强烈反应。近日 日本新首相涉台错误言论完全不可接受，中方已表明严正立场。希望韩美同盟不要在台湾问题上玩火。 来源：中国驻韩国大使馆编辑：孟媛校对：张丽媛审核：张晓雅 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the public protests in Japan against Prime Minister Sanna Takashi's controversial remarks regarding China and Taiwan, highlighting the growing domestic and international tensions resulting from her statements [1][3]. Group 1: Public Response - Hundreds of Japanese citizens gathered in front of the Prime Minister's residence in Tokyo to protest against Sanna Takashi's remarks, demanding her resignation [1]. - Protesters chanted slogans such as "Withdraw the statement, apologize quickly" and "Those who cannot handle diplomacy do not deserve to be Prime Minister" [3]. Group 2: Political Reactions - Several Japanese lawmakers have called for Takashi to retract her statements regarding Taiwan, arguing that they exacerbate tensions between Japan and China [4]. - Notable former Prime Ministers, including Yoshihiko Noda and Yukio Hatoyama, have issued warnings regarding Takashi's provocative comments [3]. Group 3: Legal and Political Implications - During a parliamentary session, Takashi stated that military intervention in Taiwan could constitute a "survival crisis situation," which would allow Japan to exercise collective self-defense even without a direct attack [5]. - Despite the backlash, Takashi maintained that her comments align with the government's longstanding position and showed no intention of retracting them [5].

Core Viewpoint - Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's provocative remarks regarding Taiwan have escalated tensions between China and Japan, leading to strong protests from China and concerns about the impact on bilateral relations [1][2][7] Group 1: Japan's Provocative Statements - Kishida's comments suggest potential military intervention in the Taiwan Strait, marking a significant shift in Japan's stance since World War II [2] - Experts highlight that these remarks represent a severe provocation and a breach of the One China principle, undermining the political foundation of Sino-Japanese relations [2][4] - The statements are seen as a challenge to the post-World War II international order and have drawn criticism from various sectors within Japan [2][7] Group 2: Historical Context and Political Implications - Kishida's rhetoric is viewed as a continuation of right-wing policies reminiscent of former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, with an emphasis on military expansion and revision of Japan's pacifist constitution [3][5] - The remarks coincide with significant anniversaries related to China's anti-Japanese war efforts, further intensifying the historical sensitivities involved [2][5] - Analysts warn that Japan's increasing militarization and attempts to internationalize the Taiwan issue could destabilize regional peace and security [4][5] Group 3: Domestic Reactions in Japan - Kishida's statements have sparked backlash from various political figures and intellectuals in Japan, who express concerns over the legal and security implications of such rhetoric [6][7] - The current situation is described as a critical juncture for Sino-Japanese relations, with potential negative impacts on economic and cultural exchanges [7] - Experts urge Japan to correct its course to mitigate the adverse effects of Kishida's comments on bilateral relations [7]

Group 1 - A large protest occurred in front of the Japanese Prime Minister's residence in Tokyo, with citizens demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Sanna Takashi due to her controversial remarks regarding China and Taiwan [1] - Takashi's statements have been criticized for promoting the possibility of military intervention in the Taiwan Strait, which contradicts the One China principle and the spirit of four political documents between China and Japan [1] - Several former Japanese Prime Ministers, including Yoshihiko Noda, Yukio Hatoyama, and Shigeru Ishiba, have warned against Takashi's provocative comments, indicating a growing dissent within Japan regarding her foreign policy stance [1]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the public protests in Japan against Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's controversial remarks regarding China and Taiwan, highlighting the growing domestic and international tensions resulting from her statements [1][4][5]. Group 1: Public Protests - Hundreds of Japanese citizens gathered in front of the Prime Minister's residence in Tokyo to protest against Takaichi's remarks, demanding her resignation and an apology [1][2]. - Protesters chanted slogans such as "Withdraw your statements, apologize quickly" and "Those who cannot handle diplomacy should not be Prime Minister" [2]. Group 2: Political Reactions - Takaichi's comments have sparked criticism from various Japanese lawmakers, with calls for her to retract her statements to prevent further deterioration of Japan-China relations [5][6]. - Notable figures, including former Prime Ministers Yoshihiko Noda, Yukio Hatoyama, and Shigeru Ishiba, have issued warnings regarding Takaichi's provocative remarks [4]. Group 3: Legal and Diplomatic Implications - Takaichi's statements suggest a potential military response to a crisis involving Taiwan, which could invoke Japan's collective self-defense rights under national law [6]. - The article emphasizes that previous Japanese administrations have been cautious in their public statements regarding such sensitive issues, contrasting with Takaichi's approach [6].

Core Viewpoint - Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida's provocative remarks regarding Taiwan have escalated tensions between China and Japan, with China expressing strong dissatisfaction and opposition to Japan's stance [1][3][5]. Group 1: Japan's Provocative Statements - Kishida is the first Japanese Prime Minister since World War II to publicly assert that "Taiwan's issues are Japan's issues," linking it to collective self-defense [3]. - Experts indicate that Kishida's comments represent a severe provocation and a blatant challenge to the post-World War II international order [3][5]. - The remarks are seen as a significant breach of the One China principle and a serious interference in China's internal affairs [7][10]. Group 2: Impact on Sino-Japanese Relations - The statements have caused a serious impact on Sino-Japanese relations, marking the most severe provocation since the normalization of diplomatic relations in 1972 [5][10]. - The political foundation of Sino-Japanese relations has been severely undermined, affecting cooperation in various fields, including trade and cultural exchanges [15]. - Experts warn that Japan's actions are attempting to internationalize the Taiwan issue, which could lead to increased regional tensions [10][12]. Group 3: Domestic Reactions in Japan - Kishida's remarks have sparked significant backlash within Japan, with many politicians and intellectuals expressing concern over the potential risks to regional security and the future of Sino-Japanese relations [13][15]. - There is a growing apprehension among Japanese citizens and officials regarding the implications of Kishida's statements on Japan's long-term national interests [15].

Group 1 - A large protest occurred in front of the Japanese Prime Minister's residence in Tokyo, with citizens demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Sanna Marukawa due to her controversial remarks regarding China [1] - Protesters chanted slogans such as "Withdraw the statement, apologize quickly" and "Those who cannot handle diplomacy do not deserve to be Prime Minister" [1] - Several Japanese lawmakers have also called for Marukawa to retract her statements, indicating a growing political backlash against her comments [1] Group 2 - Marukawa's recent statements regarding Taiwan and potential military intervention have been criticized for violating the One China principle and international relations norms, leading to strong discontent from China [2] - The Chinese government has expressed its firm opposition to Marukawa's remarks and has lodged serious diplomatic protests with Japan [2]

（原标题：高市早苗被喊"下台"） 抗议者在现场高喊"撤回发言，赶快道歉""高市下台""不会外交的人不配当首相"等口号，要求高市早苗 辞职下台。 日前，日本首相高市早苗在多个场合发表涉华错误言行，公然鼓吹武力介入台海的可能性，严重违背一 个中国原则，严重违背中日四个政治文件精神和国际关系基本准则，粗暴干涉中国内政，挑战中方核心 利益。中方对此强烈不满、坚决反对，向日方提出严正交涉和强烈抗议。 连日来，高市早苗的涉华错误言行也在日本国内引发质疑和批评，多名日本国会议员要求她撤回相关言 论。野田佳彦、鸠山由纪夫及石破茂三位日本前首相，也先后对高市早苗挑衅言论发出警示。 来源：央视新闻微信公众号 当地时间15日，上百名日本民众自发在位于东京的首相官邸前集会，抗议日本首相高市早苗的错误言 行。 ...