Fumio Kishida, your speech on "showing love" in the United States is really too much! Listening to his speech in Japanese and English at the US Congress, my thoughts can't help but drift to that ancient battlefield of the Three Kingdoms, and Zhuge Liang's angry rebuke is still in my ears. However, Prime Minister Kishida, you can rest assured that you will not end up like Wang Lang. But your speech does make people want to vomit quickly.
Your flattery is jaw-dropping. In the U.S. Congress, you have praised the United States, calling it the guardian of the international order, and even claiming that Japan is willing to fight alongside the United States and share responsibilities. Is this kind of gesture that borders on flattery really in line with Japan's international image? Aren't you afraid that the people will be disappointed and disgusted by this? As a country with a long history and culture, Japan should have its own independent thinking and diplomatic stand, instead of blindly following a certain big country.
What's even more difficult to accept is your complacency. You boast that Japan has gone from being a silent ally to a powerful one, and even mentions an increase in the defense budget and the possession of a counterattack capability. Prime Minister Kishida, aren't you afraid of arousing the vigilance and disgust of other countries? In the international community, true strength does not depend on boasting, but on actual actions and contributions. Japan should demonstrate its responsibility as a major power by actively participating in international cooperation and promoting regional peace and stability, rather than relying solely on arms expansion to demonstrate its strength.
As for your groundless accusations against China, it is even more shocking. You directly see China as a threat to Japan and the entire international community, and this kind of reversal of black and white and disregard for the facts really makes people doubt your motives and sincerity. The relationship between China and Japan is complex and delicate, and it requires the joint efforts of both sides to maintain and develop. Such remarks of yours will only aggravate the tension and confrontation between the two countries, and will not be conducive to regional peace and stability.
Overall, Prime Minister Kishida's speech was a disappointment. His flattery, complacency, and groundless accusations against China have cast doubt on his political wisdom and diplomatic skills. We look forward to a more rational, objective and responsible Japanese prime minister who can truly contribute to Japan's future and peace and stability in East Asia.
Of course, we cannot blindly criticize and criticize Prime Minister Kishida's speech. After all, the leaders of each country have their own positions and considerations. But we need to be clear that diplomatic relations are based on equality, respect and cooperation. Neither side should pursue its own interests by belittling or attacking the other. On the contrary, we should resolve differences and problems through dialogue, consultation and cooperation and promote peace and development in international relations.
The Chinese government has expressed a clear attitude and position on Prime Minister Kishida's remarks. We firmly believe that on the basis of equality and mutual respect, China and Japan can strengthen exchanges and cooperation and jointly promote regional peace and prosperity. At the same time, we hope that Japan will face up to history, respect facts, and approach its relations with its neighbors with a more open and inclusive attitude.
In addition, we should also recognize that international relations are a complex and volatile system. Any speech or remark is just a brief moment in it. What really matters is long-term cooperation and joint efforts among countries. It is only through mutual understanding, mutual trust and mutual support that we can truly achieve peace and stability in the international community.
In this era of challenges and opportunities, we need more rationality and wisdom to deal with various complex problems and situations. Prime Minister Kishida's speech, while disappointing, also reminded us to keep a clear head and an objective attitude. We should face different views and voices with an open mind, and seek consensus and solve problems through dialogue and consultation.
In conclusion, I would like to say that the development of international relations requires the joint efforts and wisdom of all countries. We look forward to Prime Minister Kishida's more mature and responsible attitude in future diplomatic activities, and to make a real contribution to peace and stability in Japan and the East Asian region. At the same time, we also hope that China and Japan can strengthen exchanges and cooperation, jointly promote regional peace and development, and make greater contributions to the prosperity and progress of the world.
In these uncertain times, what we need is unity, cooperation and understanding, not division, confrontation and misunderstanding. Let us work together to build a more peaceful, stable and prosperous world.