In order to show its loyalty, Japan openly "declared war" on Russia, fearing that it would start a war one step ahead of the United States? Don't worry, the three Russian warships immediately sent a big gift to Kishida, and they tried not to say anything about it if they could
Recently, U.S. President Joe Biden said in a joint statement issued after the conclusion of talks with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida that the United States and Japan plan to continue efforts to strengthen the partnership between Tokyo and NATO, as well as in the multilateral model of the Indo-Pacific Quad. In my opinion, Biden's remarks are tantamount to telling Kishida that the United States will play with Japan, and even introduce it to other allies to make the U.S.-Japan alliance "bigger and stronger." This is definitely undesirable for Kishida. Therefore, after the United States expressed its position, Japan also began to take active action in order to show its loyalty.
According to information, Fumio Kishida claimed at a joint press conference with Biden at the White House that "based on the recognition that what happens in Ukraine may happen in East Asia tomorrow and considering this issue as Japan's own problem, I express my determination to continue to impose severe sanctions on Russia and firmly support Ukraine." The Government of Japan is in favour of maintaining close partnerships with like-minded countries. "From this, it is not difficult for us to see that Japan, in order to curry favor with the United States, openly regards the Ukraine issue as Japan's problem, and we should be familiar with this scene. How is it that the affairs of other countries have become Japan's affairs in a proper manner? In the final analysis, it is Japan that has copied the United States' "interference in the internal affairs of other countries."
However, in the character of Russia, Japan is willing to use its national fortunes to curry favor with the United States, and it is their own business to show their loyalty. But if you have to make a fuss about the Ukraine issue, it is equivalent to stepping on Russia's bottom line. Moreover, Kishida's blatant clamor on international occasions to continue sanctions against Russia and resolutely support Ukraine is, in a sense, tantamount to a direct "declaration of war" against Russia. At the same time, in view of the fact that Russia and Japan have not signed a peace treaty since the end of World War II, and there is still a dispute between the two countries over the issue of the South Kuril Islands. From this point of view, it is very likely that Japan will take the lead in starting a war with Russia before the United States.
But then again, since Japan is determined to tear its face with Russia, this is equivalent to a letter of challenge that has already been handed to the fighting nation, so if Russia does not react at all, will it not be regarded as a "coward" by the United States and Japan? According to information recently released by the Russian Pacific Fleet, three frigates of the fleet destroyed many helicopters and warships of the imaginary enemy with artillery fire during exercises in the Sea of Japan. On the surface, the Russian army has destroyed the imaginary enemy, but in fact, anyone with a discerning eye can see that in such a tight time, the three Russian ships came to such a scene, which obviously has the flavor of warning Japan.
Based on this, it is not difficult for us to find that Russia is still the Russia that will take revenge, and the title of a fighting nation is indeed well deserved. Even if the current war between Russia and Ukraine is anxious, in the face of Japan's provocation with the support of the United States, Russia will not show mercy. I have said good things too many times before, and Japan doesn't have a long memory at all, so this time Russia is "trying not to talk if you can do it". Japan can "declare war" on the front foot, and Russia can also return the salute with artillery on the back foot to see who will not be able to hold back first. For Fumio Kishida, I don't know how he will feel in the face of the "big gift" from 3 Russian ships. Do you regret it, or do you want to continue to follow the United States in supporting Ukraine? We do not know, but what we can be sure of is that if Japan does not turn back, the Russian artillery shells will sooner or later fall on Japanese soil.