At the Director General of Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe held on the 27th, the Japanese side introduced China and Taiwan separately, and China was ‘hot’.
Japan’s remarks came from the director’s office held at the Japanese Budokan in Tokyo.
The organizers differentiated China and Taiwan from the so-called ‘placed wreath’ sequence, in which attendees place flowers on a wreath in front of a large picture of the deceased while the guests’ country, region, or organization names are read in the hall.
The director of the director’s office broadcast an announcement regarding China as “People’s Republic of China” in Japanese. In addition, Taiwan was introduced as ‘Taiwan’. The seats were also placed apart from each other so that both sides were treated as separate units.
However, China introduced the participants when enumerating them by country, and Taiwan spoke immediately before the introduction of international organizations following the reading of the list of participants was completed.
China sent Vice-President Wan Kang (萬鋼) of the National People’s Political Consultative Conference, who is at the level of deputy prime minister, as the director of the Bureau. Speaker) was sent.
When Japan announced the list of delegates earlier, Japan defined Taiwan as a region, not a country, but this day introduced the two countries separately and stimulated China, which adheres to the principle of ‘one China’.
According to the Asahi Shimbun on the 28th, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Wang Wenbin (汪文斌) emphasized at a regular press conference held the day before, “Taiwan is an inseparable part of China, and the ‘one China’ principle is the rule in international relations.” did.
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