Shoigu supports China's Taiwan stance and watches Japan's militarization

Russian Security Council Secretary Sergei Shoigu told Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi that Moscow continues to support Beijing's position on Taiwan, while keeping a close eye on Japan's accelerated militarization. The remarks, reported by the TASS news agency, underscore the strengthening alliance between Russia and China. This comes as tensions persist over regional security issues.

Russian Security Council Secretary Sergei Shoigu informed Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi that Moscow remains committed to supporting Beijing's stance on Taiwan, according to a report by the TASS state news agency. At the same time, Shoigu noted that Russia is closely monitoring Japan's "accelerated militarization."

In recent years, China and Russia have developed strong ties, culminating in a "no limits" strategic partnership announced just days before Russian President Vladimir Putin dispatched tens of thousands of troops into Ukraine in February 2022.

Beijing regards democratically governed Taiwan as part of its territory and has not ruled out the use of force to achieve unification. It has proposed a "one country, two systems" framework for Taiwan, akin to that in Hong Kong, but no major political party on the island endorses this approach.

These statements occur against a backdrop of intricate China-Japan and Russia-Japan relations, intertwined with the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war. The deepening Russia-China alliance could shape dynamics in the Asia-Pacific region.

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China and Russia diplomats in Moscow vow to uphold WWII outcomes and confront Japan on historical aggression.
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China and Russia coordinate on Japan, vow to uphold WWII outcomes

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During the 20th round of China-Russia strategic security consultations in Moscow, the two sides exchanged views on Japan and reached a high degree of consensus, vowing to uphold World War II victory outcomes and oppose any whitewashing of colonial aggression. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian urged Japan to retract erroneous remarks on Taiwan and take concrete actions to enable normal exchanges.

Following recent Foreign Ministry warnings, China has urged the United States to join a united front against resurgent Japanese militarism, citing threats to its Taiwan interests. State media highlight Tokyo's blurring of civilian-military lines, including PM Sanae Takaichi's nuclear armament proposal.

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China's Defense Ministry on Saturday urged the international community to firmly oppose Japan's reckless moves toward neo-militarism, in response to recent comments by Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.

A government survey released on Friday shows that 68% of Japanese respondents view China's growing military power as the top security concern, surpassing North Korea's nuclear threats. Conducted amid heightened tensions following Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's remarks on Taiwan, the poll also reveals record-high support for the Self-Defense Forces.

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Chinese President Xi Jinping called on China and Russia to boost high-level exchanges and pragmatic cooperation during a virtual meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday, while urging joint efforts to maintain global strategic stability. Xi extended New Year greetings to Putin and the Russian people, expressing readiness to chart a new blueprint for bilateral ties with him. Putin reciprocated with Spring Festival wishes to Xi and the Chinese people.

Das chinesische Handelsministerium erklärte, dass die Handelskooperation mit Japan durch die Kommentare der Premierministerin Sanae Takaichi zu Taiwan schwer beschädigt wurde, und forderte sie auf, diese zurückzunehmen. Der diplomatische Streit verschärfte sich, nachdem Takaichi am 7. November dem Parlament mitteilte, dass ein hypothetischer chinesischer Angriff auf Taiwan eine militärische Reaktion Japans auslösen könnte. Peking hat ein Verbot für japanische Meeresfrüchteimporte wieder eingeführt und zu einem Reiseboykott aufgerufen.

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Five Chinese navy ships transited the Tsushima Strait and headed northeast into the Sea of Japan, coinciding with Japan's Ground Self-Defence Force deploying new Type 25 long-range surface-to-ship guided missiles and hypervelocity gliding projectiles. Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning condemned the deployments as 'neo-militarism' and expressed serious concern.

 

 

 

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