ワシントンポストの記事
投稿者： yume_sarasa1211 投稿日時： 2011/01/19 22:06 投稿番号： [186053 / 196466]
Proposed sale of Japanese land for Chinese consulate stokes anti-Chinese views
SLUG: chinajapan INPUTDATE: 2011-01-14 03:42:30.210 CREDIT: Chico Harlan/STAFF/TWP LOCATION: Nagoya, , Japan CAPTION: Kenichi Sugita, 56, has organized a petition to stop the land sale for a new consulate building to China. Sent by: Chico Harlan Photo Editor: (Chico Harlan - Twp) Network NewsX Profile
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By Chico Harlan
Washington Post Foreign Service
Tuesday, January 18, 2011; 10:31 PM
NAGOYA, JAPAN - The local government in Japan's fourth-largest city has some land it wants to sell. The buyer is China. And disdain for that buyer has prompted Kenichi Sugita, a 56-year-old prep school teacher, to stand in front of windy train stations, distributing petitions and encouraging citizens to thwart the latest Chinese incursion.
Sino-Japanese relations had turned sour in September when a Chinese fishing boat collided near disputed territory with two Japanese patrol vessels, prompting a vicious diplomatic argument. But experts now say that the government-level acrimony of September has spilled downward, leading to widespread public mistrust on both sides - particularly in Japan, where opinion toward China has hit its lowest point in decades, according to polls.
"This has lasting consequences," said Shi Yinhong, a professor at Beijing's School of International Studies. "For the future of China-Japan relations, there are special difficulties, because any measures to improve ties will encounter the hardware of public opinion. For those who want to improve relations, I think everybody has a pessimistic view."
つづきは、以下をクリックしてどうぞ。
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/01/18/AR2011011802549.html
.
SLUG: chinajapan INPUTDATE: 2011-01-14 03:42:30.210 CREDIT: Chico Harlan/STAFF/TWP LOCATION: Nagoya, , Japan CAPTION: Kenichi Sugita, 56, has organized a petition to stop the land sale for a new consulate building to China. Sent by: Chico Harlan Photo Editor: (Chico Harlan - Twp) Network NewsX Profile
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Log In Again? CLOSEWe've made some updates to washingtonpost.com's Groups, MyPost and comment pages. We need you to verify your MyPost ID by logging in before you can post to the new pages. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Discussion PolicyYour browser's settings may be preventing you from commenting on and viewing comments about this item. See instructions for fixing the problem.
Discussion Policy CLOSEComments that include profanity or personal attacks or other inappropriate comments or material will be removed from the site. Additionally, entries that are unsigned or contain "signatures" by someone other than the actual author will be removed. Finally, we will take steps to block users who violate any of our posting standards, terms of use or privacy policies or any other policies governing this site. Please review the full rules governing commentaries and discussions. You are fully responsible for the content that you post.
By Chico Harlan
Washington Post Foreign Service
Tuesday, January 18, 2011; 10:31 PM
NAGOYA, JAPAN - The local government in Japan's fourth-largest city has some land it wants to sell. The buyer is China. And disdain for that buyer has prompted Kenichi Sugita, a 56-year-old prep school teacher, to stand in front of windy train stations, distributing petitions and encouraging citizens to thwart the latest Chinese incursion.
Sino-Japanese relations had turned sour in September when a Chinese fishing boat collided near disputed territory with two Japanese patrol vessels, prompting a vicious diplomatic argument. But experts now say that the government-level acrimony of September has spilled downward, leading to widespread public mistrust on both sides - particularly in Japan, where opinion toward China has hit its lowest point in decades, according to polls.
"This has lasting consequences," said Shi Yinhong, a professor at Beijing's School of International Studies. "For the future of China-Japan relations, there are special difficulties, because any measures to improve ties will encounter the hardware of public opinion. For those who want to improve relations, I think everybody has a pessimistic view."
つづきは、以下をクリックしてどうぞ。
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/01/18/AR2011011802549.html
.
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