love how fast you backtrack youself. :l
India on Wednesday reassured Beijing that it considered Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) as ...........
New Delhi does not allow 'any force' to use the Indian soil to carry out anti-China activities.
A restaurant in Leshan, Sichuan, unfurled a banner for its promotion: "1, Shout 'Diaoyu Islands Belong to China', Get 10% off; 2, Shout 'Japan Also Belongs to China', Get 20% off."
Well, they did manage to tie down close to 30 divisions of IJA during the WW2.. Despite been vastly outmatched in training and equipments.How long must I hold my breath for China to teach a lesson to Japan?
You have to wait a very long time: at least 10 years!How long must I hold my breath for China to teach a lesson to Japan?
You have to wait a very long time: at least 10 years!
A conspiracy theory is in the air these days that nationalism sentiments are stirred up to block bilateral (trilateral) relations. The China-Japan-S.Korea (CJK) free trade agreement negotiation has been going on for a while despite being opposed by some within each's camp, and TPP being pushed forward by the US. Recent spats over Dokdo Island (Takeshima Island), btwn Japan and S. Korea , and over Diaoyu Islands btwn Japan and China have brought the CJK FTA to a stalemate. The consensus used to be "shelfing" the disputes that have been there for decades after WW2. But they got suddenly intensified with S.K President landing on Dokdo unprecedentedly and Japan's Tokyo Governor Ishihara, whose son is a strong LDP condender for Japanese PM, announcing "purchase" of Diaoyu, which's followed by Noda's 'nationalizing'.I can't wait for these Chinese protesters to go a little bit further and actually hurt Japanese nationals and burn Japanese factories. Please let this happen CCP.... (ASEAN and India are eagerly waiting for the Chinese to make a monumental mistake...)
Trade between the three countries rose to $690 billion in 2011 from $130 billion in 1999, according to a research report released by China's foreign ministry on 9 May.
China is the largest trading partner of Japan and South Korea, the report said. Japan and South Korea are China's fourth- and sixth-largest trading partners, respectively, according to China's ministry of commerce.
"It will boost regional economic integration, industrial cooperation and technology advancement," Wang Shenshen, an economist at Okasan Securities Co. in Tokyo, said before the announcement. "It won't be smooth sailing to reach a final deal as it will encounter domestic opposition in each country."
"Chinese manufacturers may face challenges from imports of goods from South Korea and Japan, and South Korea's agriculture industry may put up a fight," Wang said. Political turmoil in Japan is another uncertainty, she said.
China and South Korea announced on 2 May that they are starting negotiations on a bilateral free-trade agreement, a deal that South Korea's finance ministry estimates would boost the nation's economic growth by as much as 3 percentage points and create as many as 330,000 jobs over a decade.
The time in future will tell us as to who taught a lesson to who and who came out of it with much more common sense instead of playing the shouting match on the peaceful streets of China.Global times is become "gudgudi times". They keep coming up with all kinds of statements every other day. Best part is we know China really does not have the courage to cross the line.
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BEIJING: A lesson is necessary to dispel Japan's contempt toward China, said a state-run Chinese daily on Wednesday, a day after the Japanese government inked a deal to buy the disputed Diaoyu Islands.
A strongly worded editorial - "Discard illusion of friendly ties with Japan" - in Global Times said that Sino-Japanese relations suffered a serious blow on Tuesday when the Japanese government signed a deal to purchase the Diaoyu Islands with the self-proclaimed "owner".
"The friendly ties between the two countries established in the 1970s collapsed completely," it said.
The daily added: "Chinese anger of over a century toward Japan was awakened Tuesday, and will in turn affect Japanese feelings toward China. It appears inevitable the two sides will be overwhelmed by hatred again now that more conflicts can be expected. China needs to be prepared for further deterioration of bilateral ties. For Beijing, the future priority isn't to maintain stable ties, but to protect its core interests as Sino-Japanese relations sour."
The editorial said that though China was committed to building friendly ties with neighbours, the Diaoyu issue has turned China and Japan into opponents.
"China isn't used to having an adversary close by.
"...Japan inflicted painful atrocities against China in the past. It is now more developed than China, but is in decline. The balance of national power is shifting between the two. With such a close opponent, China can be spurred to action," it said.
The daily noted that Japan depends on the Chinese market more than China does on the Japanese market.
"A political confrontation will bring insignificant economic damage to China," it said. "...with China's nuclear deterrence, Japan is less likely to launch a military attack on China."
It said that China has been advocating friendly ties with its neighbour, but "Japan has created enough troubles for China over the years".
"But its behaviour toward the US and Russia demonstrates its inferiority toward strong countries. China cannot repeat what the US and Russia did to Japan. But a lesson is necessary to dispel its contempt toward China..."
Increasing its shrill pitch, the editorial went on to say that China is accumulating strength with its fast development.
"It can fully show this strength to Japan in a future conflict to reverse Japan's attitude toward China," it warned.
"Keeping friendly neighbouring ties is a good policy. But it cannot be achieved through one-sided begging and compromising."
The disputed islands in the East China Sea, which are also claimed by Taiwan, lie on a vital shipping route and are surrounded by large hydrocarbon deposits beneath them.
Japan says it has controlled the islands since 1895 until its surrender at the end of World War II. The islands were controlled by the US from 1945 to 1972 and subsequently returned to Japan's control. China claims the islands' discovery and control since the 14th century.
China and Taiwan started to lay claims on the islands in the 1970s when surveys showed the area was rich in hydrocarbons.
Tensions flared between Tokyo and Beijing, after Japan last month arrested 14 Chinese nationals, including activists from Hong Kong, and deported them over a protest landing on Uotsuri, the largest of a group of disputed isles.
China must teach Japan a lesson, says Chinese daily - TOI Mobile | The Times of India Mobile Site
 Sony, Panasonic, Sharp, Hitachi, Toshiba, these well-known big-name of "Made in Japan", but repeated "cold" in the near future, poor management, dismal performance. Sharp appeared hundred and once huge loss, loss Panasonic also hit a new high, the whole of Japan, Sony has four losses.
the international financial crisis, the yen continues to appreciate, "3.11"³ earthquake, the national power company, strong competition, so that the once world-renowned home appliance industry, "Made in Japan" suffered "heavy losses". The impact of the Samsung, Apple and other innovative enterprises, the once invincible glorious "Made in Japan" will not be far away from us?
But every silver cloud has a silver lining. Decline of Japanese brands may give more breathing space to others, for example, Chinese home-grown auto makers.Different from the American market, Toyota's sales performance in the Chinese market is not impacted much. In addition to at the beginning of the recalls, due to substantial price cuts and the introduction of a large number of new vehicles or replacement vehicles, later Toyota's sale was not affected significantly. In November Toyota car sales in China rose 17.2% to 82,900. At the same time, the company announced that ever though the sales volume of the December this year is similar to last year, Toyota can still reach the yearly sales target of 800,000 in China.
Not just Toyota, other Japanese auto companies in 2010 are all winners in the Chinese market.
Though only a very small car, Nissan held more than a grand public ceremony for 2011 Teana. Only from this point, it can be seen that Japanese carmakers are quite rich. It can be said that when the Europe and other developed countries market are still fluctuating, China has become a straw of Japanese business.
Let us not discourage the frustrated folks under the Billionaire communist party. It should be encouraged in order to free the suppressed folks from the chains of slavery hat exists in so many manufacturing plants.China must divert attention from recession to give people something else to be angry about.
The shackles of China's factories are being broken by the millions as labourers go home without being paid.Let us not discourage the frustrated folks under the Billionaire communist party. It should be encouraged in order to free the suppressed folks from the chains of slavery hat exists in so many manufacturing plants.
Who?Well, they did manage to tie down close to 30 divisions of IJA during the WW2.. Despite been vastly outmatched in training and equipments.
Thanks for the info.You have to wait a very long time: at least 10 years!
That is correct.If things continue that way it'll be a lose-lose situation.
Sharp, Sony, Panasonic get together huge loss appliance world, "Made in Japan" and further away | Stock Market Today
 
But every silver cloud has a silver lining. Decline of Japanese brands may give more breathing space to others, for example, Chinese home-grown auto makers.