CCTV News:Recently, the Japanese side has made frequent "small moves" against China, and it seems that a series of ridiculous things have happened, which can’t be described by the word "drama essence".
On December 5th, the Japanese Inter-Party Parliamentarians’ Union "Let’s Visit the Yasukuni Shrine Parliamentarians’ Meeting" collectively visited the Yasukuni Shrine in Jiuduanbei, Tokyo. The domestic media called this behavior "collective worship of ghosts"!
What is even more striking is that Ishigaki City, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan also intends to change the name of the Diaoyu Islands to "Ishigaki City Dengye City Senkaku", which has been proposed at the regular meeting of the City Council. The Japanese Foreign Ministry responded strongly: "China urges China to face up to history and reality, stop making troubles on this issue and avoid damaging the momentum of improving relations between the two countries."
Many netizens in China expressed their helplessness to these "small tricks" in Japan, and commented one after another: "It’s really like a child to fool around again"; Turning black and white upside down, it seems that the Japanese right wing is going to be the enemy of the world.
Stealing the Djibouti security base, saying that the wall is 8 meters thick. Netizen: "That didn’t stop you."
Apart from these "willful" actions, the most speechless thing is that the Japanese media really "care" about China’s military development.
On December 3rd, Japan’s NHK TV station focused on China’s logistics support base in Djibouti, and paid attention to it for two consecutive days with the topic of "rare and precious shots". (Video screenshot)
As can be seen from the report video of NHK, most of the shots were taken a few kilometers away from our support base in Djibouti. Because it was too far away, we had to use a high-powered camera lens for this purpose. But surprisingly, their reporter didn’t get off the bus for an interview, but hid in a moving car to report, even without rolling down the window.
The news screen is wobbly, and I feel a little dizzy after watching it for a long time, and the pixels are also very spicy. What kind of interview "style" this is is very puzzling. Some people will say, can’t you take a closer look? Answer: Of course not! Because this is not their own backyard, but the military station of other countries. To put it simply, this is a "sneak shot"! ! !
When it comes to sneak shots, our first reaction is generally paparazzi and wretched man … … It is really difficult to associate this word with a national media. However, this is a general situation. Civilized manners limit our imagination. In two cases, Japan has broken through our cognitive level of state-to-state relations … …
NHK made a detailed report on China’s base in Djibouti by combining bold sneak shots with "reasonable imagination". They said that the base is surrounded by a high wall with a thickness of 8 meters, and the solid design reminds people of the famous Great Wall of Wan Li; You can see soldiers on duty at the sentry post.
In this regard, China netizens are very helpless: "8 meters thick can’t stop you!"
Others are worried about the common sense of the Japanese media: "This math is taught by a physical education teacher. How high is it if it is 8 meters thick?"
Some netizens said, "What if the Great Wall of Wan Li is built? Did you use your bricks to build the wall? Still connected to your home wifi. "
In fact, the Japanese have always been suspicious of China’s overseas military forces and have ulterior motives. Not only did they spy on our security base, but in August this year, they even interfered with China’s escort ships docked in Djibouti. In fact, however, China’s construction of overseas support bases in Djibouti is only to better ensure China’s troops to carry out international peacekeeping, escort in the Gulf of Aden and Somali waters, humanitarian relief and other tasks. This will play a positive role in effectively fulfilling China’s international obligations and maintaining international and regional peace and stability.
A spokesman for the Ministry of National Defense responded that "we don’t care" because we were angered by our residents for taking candid photos.
Looking far away, Japanese spying on China has a long history.
Long before the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895, the Japanese government had woven a tight spy network to provide accurate information basis for decision makers to formulate specific principles, policies and tactics of aggression against China. After the "September 18th" incident, the Japanese army launched a full-scale war of aggression against China, and Japanese spies even wreaked havoc in China.
However, the shadow of defeat has not prompted this country to reflect. Today, nearly 100 years later, facing the rising and powerful China, their mentality is more complicated.
At the end of 2016, Liaoning, the first aircraft carrier of China Navy, conducted its first offshore drill. After leaving the western Pacific Ocean, it sailed to the South China Sea along the eastern waters of Taiwan Province. The Japanese side was not idle, and quickly released its so-called "Liaoning carrier formation trend" and took related pictures.
On December 29, 2016, in response to the question of Japanese warships tracking and monitoring the Liaoning ship, Yang Yujun, then spokesperson of the Ministry of National Defense, said: "Everyone has a love for beauty. The Liaoning ship is both mighty and beautiful, and some people are interested in it, whether it is from a distance or voyeurism, as long as it does not violate relevant laws and does not hinder the safety and freedom of navigation, we don’t care."
Spending manpower, material resources and attention to "sneak shots", but getting a sentence "We don’t care", ask how big the psychological shadow area of Japan is … …
The Japanese side paid too much attention to China’s "nonsense" sneak shots, which even aroused the resentment of its own residents.
In October 2016, the Japanese current affairs magazine SAPIO published an article saying that "China Navy is secretly building an aircraft carrier on Changxing Island in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River". The report also described the reporter’s detailed experience of sneaking into the vicinity of the base, and even photographed a shadow similar to the hull, "but it is impossible to judge whether it is part of the aircraft carrier."
But in fact, China officials are not secretive about domestic aircraft carriers as described by Japanese media. As long as they search online with their fingers, they can find photos of the latest development of domestic aircraft carriers through formal channels.
Japanese netizens also spit out the reporter, "If it’s confidential, why don’t you get arrested" and "It’s funny to take what you heard in a taxi as news" … …
In less than three years, 12 Japanese spy experts were arrested and said that "sneak shots" entered a period of high fever.
As experts said when the Sino-Russian military exercise was over-interpreted by the Japanese media in 2014, if the mentality is unhealthy, "thieves look at everyone like police." In recent years, the pace of China’s enriching the country and strengthening the army has been accelerating, and Japanese peeping and sneak shots of our country have also entered a period of high fever.
According to Japanese media reports, from May 2015 to September 2017 alone, 12 Japanese were detained on suspicion of spying in China.
Wang Guangtao, an associate researcher at the Center for Japanese Studies at Fudan University, said in an interview with the media that "all people are spies", "recruiting spies with heavy money" and "focusing on the navy and military ports" are several important features of Japan’s espionage activities against China. Apart from maritime activities, science and technology and the development of first-tier cities are also the focus of their attention. Because of this, Japanese netizens in China jokingly called him "China’s royal photographer". Whenever there is a "sneak shot" of China news, netizens always reply in time that "the royal photographer has made a new move".
However, jokes are jokes. After the adoption of the Anti-Spy Law in 2014, China has not been soft in cracking down on spies. Experts suggest that both the government, the media and the people have an obligation to further guard against Japanese espionage.
If you encounter anything unusual, you must remember to go up and ask, "Hey, buddy, what are you shooting?" (Text/Fan Fan)
