During Abe's visit to Indonesia , Thiland ,and Vietnam for pursuading to contain China but too late . Japan is becoming the ally of the United State . as a N.A.T.O. member state . Japan should not forget the ASEAN way . Let this way takes reins in the South-East Asian region's democratization .
We should not forget the following Treaties and Laws.
1. The R.O.C.- U.S.A. mutual defense treaty of 1955 was termited in 1980 .
2. The U.S., Japan security treaty of 1960 .
3. The treaty of Taipei was abrogated by Japan in 1972 .
4. The Taiwan Relation Act of 1979 , on March 29 .
5. The Anti-Secession Law ( the P.R.C. ) which was passed by the third conference of the 10th National People Congress on March 14 , 2005 .
According to the two conflict Laws , the Taiwan Relation Act and The Anti-Secession Law , if the Sino-Japanese war will be happened , Taiwan will be occupied by eithe China or the ally of Japan and the U.S. Taiwan should be ready for self-defence and self-determination , as Taiwan doesn't want to war with any country but want to peace.
Chinese government ships have been sailing in and out of what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands, and in recent weeks Japanese fighters have been scrambled on a number of occasions after what Japan called an airspace violation by a Chinese government plane late last year.
Some Japanese businesses operating in China were also hit by fall-out from the row - last week Mr Abe criticised Beijing for allowing businesses to be damaged to achieve "political objectives".
The nations of Asean, meanwhile, have appeared divided in recent months over how to handle members' disputes over the South China Sea.
Japan's Asahi newspaper said in an editorial that it was vital for "countries facing challenges posed by China's growing economic and military power to bolster their co-operation".
"But there are differences among Asean members in their stances toward China. Any move that creates the perception that Japan is working with the United States to contain China's expansion could cause a rift among Asean countries," it said.
An editorial in China's vocal state-run daily Global Times entitled "Japan's hopes to contain China laughable", meanwhile, said Mr Abe's visit would "not bring China a sense of crisis".
"We can understand that Japan wants to strengthen its interests in South East Asia when the prospects of Sino-Japanese relations look bleak," it said.
But China was the driving force of geopolitical change in Asia, it went on. "Japan's negotiations with claimants in South China Sea disputes will have no effect."
Please! enlarge the following piece of Note .
We should not forget the following Treaties and Laws.
1. The R.O.C.- U.S.A. mutual defense treaty of 1955 was termited in 1980 .
2. The U.S., Japan security treaty of 1960 .
3. The treaty of Taipei was abrogated by Japan in 1972 .
4. The Taiwan Relation Act of 1979 , on March 29 .
5. The Anti-Secession Law ( the P.R.C. ) which was passed by the third conference of the 10th National People Congress on March 14 , 2005 .
According to the two conflict Laws , the Taiwan Relation Act and The Anti-Secession Law , if the Sino-Japanese war will be happened , Taiwan will be occupied by eithe China or the ally of Japan and the U.S. Taiwan should be ready for self-defence and self-determination , as Taiwan doesn't want to war with any country but want to peace.
Chinese government ships have been sailing in and out of what Japan says are its territorial waters around the islands, and in recent weeks Japanese fighters have been scrambled on a number of occasions after what Japan called an airspace violation by a Chinese government plane late last year.
Some Japanese businesses operating in China were also hit by fall-out from the row - last week Mr Abe criticised Beijing for allowing businesses to be damaged to achieve "political objectives".
The nations of Asean, meanwhile, have appeared divided in recent months over how to handle members' disputes over the South China Sea.
Japan's Asahi newspaper said in an editorial that it was vital for "countries facing challenges posed by China's growing economic and military power to bolster their co-operation".
"But there are differences among Asean members in their stances toward China. Any move that creates the perception that Japan is working with the United States to contain China's expansion could cause a rift among Asean countries," it said.
An editorial in China's vocal state-run daily Global Times entitled "Japan's hopes to contain China laughable", meanwhile, said Mr Abe's visit would "not bring China a sense of crisis".
"We can understand that Japan wants to strengthen its interests in South East Asia when the prospects of Sino-Japanese relations look bleak," it said.
But China was the driving force of geopolitical change in Asia, it went on. "Japan's negotiations with claimants in South China Sea disputes will have no effect."
Please! enlarge the following piece of Note .
No comments:
Post a Comment