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【双语】外交部例行记者会 / MFA Regular Press Conference (2025年12月24日)
Xin Lang Cai Jing· 2025-12-25 03:02
转自:外交部发言人办公室 2025年12月24日外交部发言人林剑主持例行记者会Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Lin Jian's Regular Press Conference on December 24, 2025 总台央视记者:据报道,日本首相官邸高官发表拥核言论已引发日本国内外震动。日本前政要、朝野政党、各地方和民间组织纷纷提出批评,很多周边国 家也表示强烈反对。有日本前政要表示,拥核"对日本绝无益处";还有日本国会议员说,任命这种人担任首相官邸负责安保政策的高官本身就存在问题。 很多媒体评论认为有关言论"不可接受"。就在昨天,高市早苗首相再次提及推进修改安保相关三份文件的讨论,以提升持续作战能力。请问中方对此有何 评论? CCTV: It's reported that the remarks by a senior official from the Japanese Prime Minister's Office that "Japan should have nuclear weapons" have shocked many in and outside Ja ...
外交部:日方应切实履行核安全责任
Xin Lang Cai Jing· 2025-12-24 18:49
Group 1 - The Chinese government urges Japan to learn from the Fukushima nuclear accident and fulfill its nuclear safety responsibilities, while also accepting international supervision to alleviate global concerns [1][2] - A recent incident at the "Puxian" nuclear reactor in Fukui Prefecture, Japan, involved a leak of water containing radioactive materials, raising alarms about the operational safety and regulatory oversight of Japan's nuclear facilities [1][2] - The Chinese government highlights ongoing issues in Japan's nuclear safety management, including the aging of facilities and inadequate regulatory measures, which have led to public protests against the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear power plant [1][2] Group 2 - Comments made by a senior official in the Japanese Prime Minister's office advocating for nuclear armament have sparked significant domestic and international backlash, with various political figures and organizations in Japan expressing strong opposition [3] - The Chinese government notes that the remarks are part of a broader trend of Japan's military expansion and reinterpretation of its self-defense policies, which contradict international agreements and pose risks to regional stability [3][4] - The current Japanese administration is accelerating military spending and revising security strategies, which may include discussions on altering Japan's non-nuclear principles, indicating a shift towards a more militarized stance [3][4]