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Beijing time:2020-09-19 11:46
Japan’s Kyodo news agency reported that relevant sources said Abe signed “former prime minister Shinzo Abe” when he visited today.
Many Japanese netizens left messages below Abe’s Twitter post, saying, “Thank you for your hard work,” “Thank you for stopping by,” “Please pay more attention to your health in the future,” and other words of support. .
In an interview, Abe said that when he visited in 2013, he informed the “Heroic Spirit” that he had been prime minister for a year, this time he reported that he had resigned as prime minister on the 16th a few days ago.
Today I visited the Yasukuni Shrine and informed the spirit that I retired from Prime Minister Uchibana on the 16th of this month. pic.twitter.com/ZpyrtLrpRE
– Shinzo Abe (@AbeShinzo) September 19, 2020
The Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo consecrates the class A war criminals of World War II. As long as the Japanese prime minister or members of the cabinet visit the shrine, it will provoke a strong backlash from China and South Korea.
After Abe returned to power in late 2012, he suddenly visited Yasukuni Shrine on December 26, 2013 during his tenure as prime minister. After being severely criticized by the administration of former US President Obama with “disappointment”, he did not visit him again as prime minister during his tenure. Yasukuni Shrine, but the Yasukuni Shrine’s annual spring and fall festivals enshrine offerings called “true saki”; On August 15 of each year, at the end of World War II, “Jade Kushiro” is enshrined at his expense as Chairman of the Liberal Democratic Party (Sac Rukh Rates).
August 15 of this year coincided with the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II. At that time, four members of Shinzo Abe’s cabinet visited the Yasukuni Shrine, including Minister of the Environment Shinjiro Koizumi, Minister of General Affairs Sanae Takaichi, Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology Hagiuda Koichi, and Okinawa and the North The minister in charge, Seiichi Eto, and a total of 4 cabinet members went to the Yasukuni Shrine to pay tribute; the number is the first time since 2004.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, as chairman (leader) of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, paid for the sacrifices out of his own pocket; The Japanese Minister of Economic Regeneration, Yasumi Nishimura, wanted to pay a quiet visit and only went there on the 16th.
Japanese media reported at the time that apart from the strong conservatism of Abe’s cabinet, it seemed to highlight that the Japanese government and the ruling party were not as concerned about the attitude of China and South Korea as they used to be.
(Editor-in-charge: Lu Yongxin)
The URL of this article: https://www.ntdtv.com/gb/2020/09/19/a102944317.html
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