●ft.com Gideon Rachman The World Davos leaders: Shinzo Abe on WW1 parallels, economics and women at work http://blogs.ft.com/the-world/author/gideonrachman/ January 22, 2014 2:39 pm
Here at Davos, I’ve just had the opportunity to moderate a discussion between the Japanese prime minister, Shinzo Abe, and a group of international journalists. I asked Mr Abe whether a war between China and Japan was “conceivable”. Interestingly, he did not take the chance to say that any such conflict was out of the question. In fact, Mr Abe explicitly compared the tensions between China and Japan now to the rivalry between Britain and Germany in the years before the first world war, remarking that it was a “similar situation”. The comparison, he explained, lies in the fact that Britain and Germany – like China and Japan – had a strong trading relationship. But in 1914, this had not prevented strategic tensions leading to the outbreak of conflict. Naturally enough, Mr Abe also made it clear that he would regard any “inadvertent” conflict as a disaster – and he repeated his call for the opening of a military-to-military communication channel between China and Japan. Read more
●BBC News Japanese PM Shinzo Abe urges Asia military restraint http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-25851960 22 January 2014 Last updated at 19:40 GMT
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has told an audience at the World Economic Forum in Davos that "military expansion" must be restrained in Asia. "The dividend of growth in Asia must not be wasted on military expansion," Mr Abe said. His comments are thought to refer to China, which is involved in territorial disputes with its neighbours. Speaking earlier, he compared relations with China to those between the UK and Germany on the eve of World War One. "Japan has sworn an oath never again to wage a war. We will continue to be wishing for the world to be at peace," Mr Abe said in his speech, according to Reuters. "If peace and stability were shaken in Asia, the knock-on effect for the entire world would be enormous," he added. In an earlier briefing to journalists, Mr Abe said that like Britain and Germany in 1914, Japan and China were inter-dependent economies, trading partners with huge mutual interests. But he added that he saw the 10% per annum increase in China's defence budget as a provocation. Asked by the BBC whether he had a plan to reduce tensions, Mr Abe said this would not happen while China pursued its military build-up. China recently established an Air Defence Identification Zone (ADIZ) that covers East China Sea islands claimed and controlled by Japan, and a rock claimed by South Korea. The zone covers islands called Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China that both sides claim, as does Taiwan. The announcement of the ADIZ last year sparked concern across the region. China said that aircraft flying through the zone must follow its rules, including filing flight plans. The US, Japan and South Korea have rejected China's zone, and flown undeclared military aircraft through it. The US has called the move a unilateral attempt to change the status quo in the region. "We must lay down rules that promote actions based on the international law of the sea," Mr Abe said on Wednesday. Sino-Japanese relations have also been strained by Mr Abe's visit to the Yasukuni shrine that honours Japan's war dead, including some convicted war criminals. The visit was condemned by South Korea and China. Mr Abe defended the visit, telling his audience in Davos it was "natural" but that he no intention whatsoever to hurt the feelings of people in China and those in Korea".
（転載ここまで）
●Reuters Japan-China tensions take centre-stage with Abe in Davos By Steve Adler and Paul Taylor http://uk.reuters.com/article/2014/01/22/uk-davos-japan-idUKBREA0L1NG20140122 DAVOS, Switzerland Wed Jan 22, 2014 7:25pm GMT
(Reuters) - Tensions between Tokyo and Beijing took centre-stage at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday as Japan's prime minister called for military restraint in Asia and a senior Chinese academic branded him a troublemaker. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe defended his visit to a controversial shrine to Japan's war dead, which outraged China and South Korea, and took a veiled swipe at China's military buildup in his speech to global business leaders. Sino-Japanese ties, long coloured by what Beijing considers Tokyo's failure to atone for its occupation of parts of China before and during World War Two, have deteriorated in the past two years over a territorial dispute, Abe's visit to a shrine that critics say glorifies Japan's wartime past and a new Chinese air-defence zone. Asia's two biggest powers each accuse the other of bellicosity. Strategic experts in Davos said their tensions posed the biggest risk of conflict around the world in 2014, along with hostility between Iran and Saudi Arabia. "We must ... restrain military expansion in Asia, which could otherwise go unchecked," Abe, the first Japanese leader to give the keynote address, said in a speech dominated by a defence of expansionary economic policies dubbed Abenomics. "The dividend of growth must not be wasted on military expansion," he said. "We must use it to invest in innovation and human capital, which will further boost growth in the region." Abe is pursuing a more assertive military and national security policy, such as moving towards approving the use of force to help allies under attack and calling for debate on revising Japan's pacifist post-war constitution. His government has ended years of declines in defence spending and plans modest increases in coming years. At the same time, Tokyo has criticised China's decades of hefty rises in military spending and implicitly accused Beijing of a lack of transparency in its defence budgets. "Military budgets should be made completely transparent and there should be public disclosure in a form that can be verified," Abe said, following his government's custom of not naming China in such references. He also called for resolving disputes through "dialogue and the rule of law, and not through force and coercion", a formula Japan has used to criticise China's actions including its abrupt declaration in November of an "air defence identification zone" overlapping the disputed East China Sea islets controlled by Japan. Abe said the Yasukuni Shrine honours the dead of World War One and the 1868 Meiji war, not just war criminals or others who died in World War Two, and it also contains a memorial to all the victims of war regardless of nationality. Previous prime ministers had gone to the shrine, he said, noting he had made a commitment on his visit to ensure that Japan never again became involved in a war. "TROUBLEMAKER" His stance draw sharp criticism from Chinese academic Wu Xinbo, speaking on another Davos panel, who branded the Japanese leader a "troublemaker" and equated him with North Korea's unpredictable leadership. Wu, whose views usually reflect those of the Chinese leadership, said trust between the two countries was very low, chiefly because of Abe's visit to the Yasukuni Shrine, which had fanned public hostility in China. While neither China, Japan nor the United States had an interest in war, relations were set to remain very tense, he said, adding that Beijing and Tokyo should develop a crisis communication mechanism. "Political relations between our two countries will remain very cool, even frozen for the remaining years of Abe in Japan," said Wu, professor of international studies at Fudan University in China. China demands that all aircraft flying through the zone identify themselves to Chinese authorities. Japan has urged China to rescind the decision, and its military and civilian aircraft have defied the requirements, flying through the zone without notifying China. Japan's treaty ally, the United States, refuses to recognise the zone and has sent military aircraft through it. Abe also reiterated his plans to revive growth in the world's third-biggest economy, increase the participation of women in society and review the portfolio of Japan's $1.2 trillion Government Pension Investment Fund. Asked by WEF president Klaus Schwab whether Japan's issuance of even more government debt to fund the stimulus programme might not break the country, Abe said it was only by reviving growth that Tokyo could increase tax revenue to pay down the debt. John Chipman, chief executive of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, said the best prospect for avoiding an escalation of disputes between the two Asian powers lay in quiet military-to-military discussions to seek confidence building measures. Both Abe and Wu called for Japan and China to develop crisis communications mechanisms. (Additional reporting by Elaine Lies in Tokyo and Lisa Jucca in Davos; Writing by Paul Taylor; editing by Anna Willard)
●BBC News Robert Peston Business editor More from Robert Davos: What Abe said http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-25847276 22 January 2014 Last updated at 16:15 GMT
So here I am, again, on the top of a Swiss mountain, surrounded by the world's wealthiest and most powerful. And, as per normal, I am suffering from mild altitude sickness. Here is a typical (and true) conversation with a random stranger sitting in the partners' lounge of the Davos congress centre. "Where are you from? Your badge says India." "Well, I sit on the board of a big Indian institution, but I am a former minister of a Eurasian state, and I now have US citizenship, but I manage my money from a family office in London." Yikes. I didn't ask the size of the fortune, but the phrase "family office" speaks to non-trivial sums: the turmoil and wealth-creating opportunities of the globalised world, since the collapse of communism, captured in a social introduction. And before you ask, I inserted the catch-all "Eurasian" to protect the anonymity of said member of the global plutocracy (them is the rules of the World Economic Forum). As for the rest of my day so far, I have nattered to a FTSE 100 chairman, two FTSE 100 chief executives, two heads of big City institutions, a Middle Eastern philanthropist, a hedge-fund superstar and a government head. And all meetings were serendipitous. So, amidst the hand-wringing about what they all see as the UK's growing isolation from the EU (Davos person is genetically pro-European) and bullishness about the UK's economic recovery, in just four hours I have gathered enough story leads to keep me occupied for some time. For a journalist of my eccentric interests, Davos is like being let loose in the sweetshop. More impact What is on the minds of these eminences? Well, the most interesting conversation so far was an (unusual) on-the-record briefing for a few hacks by Japan's Prime Minister, Shinzo Abe. Why was this gripping (and a bit scary)? Well, he volunteered that Japan's current bad relations with China are redolent of the relationship between Britain and Germany 100 years ago, or shortly before World War 1. Which is the sort of thing you would expect clever-clogs commentators to say (in fact they do say this), but it has more impact (ahem) when said by Japan's leader. And, indeed, he elaborated. He recognises that - just like Britain and Germany in 1914 - Japan and China are inter-dependent economies, trading partners with huge mutual interests. Peace would therefore be the bulwark of their prosperity and that of the region. But he was explicit that he saw the 10% per annum increase in China's defence budget as a provocation. As for his controversial visit to the Yasukuni shrine, there was explanation, but no hint of regret or apology. Mr Abe simply insisted that China was wrong to see him as honouring a small number of "war criminals". Instead, he was paying respect to the "souls" of millions of other genuine Japanese war heroes. And, by the way, Japan's title to the Senkaku Islands, which China disputes, is unimpeachable (or so Mr Abe said). Given that Mr Abe says he wants peace with China and fears there could be "accidents" that shatter it, I asked him if he had a road map or plan to de-escalate the tension Not while China pursues its military build-up, he said. Which left me with a hollow feeling that is somewhat characteristic of encounters in this rarefied place.
■A New Vision from a New Japan, World Economic Forum 2014 Annual Meeting, Speech by Prime Minister Abe Wednesday, January 22, 2014 Congress Centre, Davos, Switzerland At the opening plenary,
http://www.kantei.go.jp/foreign/96_abe/statement/201401/22speech_e.html - Japan was at dusk? - Thank you, Professor Schwab for your kind introduction. Mr President, it's an honour to speak after you. Now, I don't know who coined it, but they call my economic policy "Abenomics." Well, I hesitate to go on calling my own name but let me use it anyway. So, Abenomics has three arrows. The first is a bold monetary policy. The second is about flexible fiscal policy. And the third arrow will continue sparking private investment. Japan's economy is just about to break free from chronic deflation. This spring, wages will increase. Higher wages, long overdue, will lead to greater consumption. Our fiscal situation has also made steady improvement. Japan is now getting on track for fiscal consolidation. Pundits used to say that Japan was at dusk, or the land of the setting sun. They said that for a country as mature as Japan, growth would be impossible. These arguments were made to sound almost legitimate. You can see what Japan's psyche was like before I took office as Prime Minister. Hardly can you hear any such voices now. Our growth rate has changed dramatically, from negative growth to positive. In six years' time, the Olympics and the Paralympics will come to Tokyo. People are now more vibrant and upbeat. It is not twilight, but a new dawn that is breaking over Japan. - Such a thing is impossible in Japan? - May I tell you, ladies and gentlemen, that late last year, we decided to go on major reforms. I have broken through the notion that certain reforms could never be carried out. We will completely liberalize Japan's electricity market. By the time the Olympians compete in Tokyo in 2020, Japan's electricity market will also be completely competitive, for both power generation and retail, with power generation split off from power transmission. In Japan, people have long said that such a thing is just impossible. We will also foster medical care as an industry. Japan is on the leading edge in regenerative medicine. We will make it possible to generate cells at private-sector factories. In Japan, people have long said that such a thing is just impossible. We are also doing away with the "rice production adjustment" system. This system has been in place for more than 40 years. Private companies will be able to engage in farming without barriers and grow the crops they want, without artificial control over supply and demand. In Japan, people have long said that such a thing is just impossible. And yet, last autumn, we actually decided to make all these changes. In addition, yesterday morning, I gave additional instructions to reform the Japanese system, because we also need large-scale health care companies in the form of holding companies, much like the Mayo Clinic. I have maintained that I am willing to act like a drill bit; strong enough to break through the solid rock of vested interests. Soon, our deregulation package will be set in motion. Designated areas, on my own watch, will cut through red tape. There, over the next two years, no vested interests will remain immune from my drill. In cities hoping to join the world-class, limits on floor area ratios will become a thing of the past. The sky will be the limit. We will soon see high-quality housing, or business complexes, and zero-emissions towns appearing, one after another. The Trans Pacific Partnership, or TPP, will remain a central pillar of my economic policies. We will push ahead the Japan-EU Economic Partnership Agreement. Those will surely make Japan's economy even more deeply integrated into global flows of knowledge, trade and investment. Companies and people from abroad will find Japan among the most business-friendly places in the world. Japan's public fund management will also change a great deal. Japan's Government Pension Investment Fund now holds about 1.2 trillion US dollars. We will press ahead with forward-looking reforms, including a review of that portfolio. The GPIF will contribute to investments leading to growth. We must also make the tax system for companies internationally competitive. We will reduce the corporate tax rate by 2.4% from April this year. We will also encourage companies to use the cash they have gathered towards capital investment, R&D, and raises in workers' salaries. To do this, we will put tax incentives into place in a way completely different from before. This year, we will set about further reform on corporate tax. - Rebooting the entire country - We will reform the labour market that ties workers to old industries. New industries require innovative and creative human resources. We will re-direct our subsidies so that workers without meaningful work in old industries can move to new industries that require good human resources. Japan is becoming a super-aging society, even as the number of children is falling. You might find yourself asking, "In such a country, where will you find those innovative and creative human resources?" Ariana Huffington once said that if Lehman Brothers had been "Lehman Brothers and Sisters", the firm would have survived. Japan's corporate culture, by contrast, is still one of pinstripes and button-downs. After all the female labour force in Japan is the most under-utilized resource. Japan must become a place where women shine. By 2020 we will make 30% of leading positions to be occupied by women. In order to have a large number of women become leading players in the market we will need a diverse working environment. Support from foreign workers will also be needed for help with the housework, care for the elderly, and the like. Japan's GDP could grow by 16% more, if women participated in labour as much as men. That is what Hillary Clinton told me. I was greatly encouraged. Another thing that will be needed is a major impetus for change, aimed at corporate boards. We will soon put forward changes in the corporate law to the upcoming parliamentary session. Under these changes, external directors will increase. Next month, we will also draw up a stewardship code. It will make it easier for institutional investors to have a greater role in corporate governance. All of these combined, I am sure we can double our inward direct investment by 2020. All this would reboot the entire country. Japan's economic landscape will change dramatically. - Tsunami, and the survivors' stiff upper lips - On March 11, 2011, the north-eastern part of Japan was hit by the triple disaster of the earthquake, tsunami and the nuclear power plant failure. Three years will soon have passed. The love and compassion we were given from the world touched us deeply. The recovery is far from over. I am the one most responsible for the future of the survivors. Yet, it was these very survivors, who helped each other, with stiff upper lips, trying to overcome so many hardships. Their spirit of perseverance moved people all over the world. - Proactive contribution to peace - It is with that same spirit of mutual assistance that Japan is now set to turn into a nation that will contribute even more positively toward world peace. In Cambodia, the hospital Japan built for mothers and new-born babies helped reduce the country's infant mortality rate. In the Philippines, after the devastating typhoon, the relief effort by Japan's Self-Defence Forces was movingly welcomed. Based in Djibouti, our service men and women are still on high alert against piracy, protecting ships from around the world. In our age, no single nation can preserve peace by itself. None of us alone can solve the challenges the world faces without helping each other. A new Japan is now waving a banner for proactive contribution to peace. I want you to know you can count on us. - Securing Asian seas in peace - Asia has become a growth centre for the world. Japan is surrounded by neighbours with unlimited possibilities, such as China, South Korea, the ASEAN nations, India and Russia, and, across the Pacific, the TPP partner countries. In this region, which will be the engine driving the world economy forward, I am always contemplating just how we can achieve peace and prosperity, and make them ever-lasting. The foundation for prosperity comes down to freedom of movement for people and goods. On the sea lanes, in air space, and recently, in outer space and cyber space, freedom of movement must remain secure. The only way to fully keep these indispensable public goods safe and peaceful is to rigorously maintain the rule of law. It is for that purpose that fundamental values like freedom, human rights and democracy must be assured. There is no alternative. If peace and stability were shaken in Asia, the knock-on effect for the entire world would be enormous. The dividend of growth in Asia must not be wasted on military expansion. We must use it to invest in innovation and human capital, which will further boost growth in the region. Trust, not tension is crucial for peace and prosperity in Asia, and in the rest of the world. This can only be achieved through dialogue and the rule of law, and not through force or coercion. Now, in order to turn Asia into a region of trust and order, and not one of force and coercion, I would like, in conclusion, to make an appeal to Asia and the world. We must, ladies and gentlemen, restrain military expansion in Asia, which could otherwise go unchecked. Military budgets should be made completely transparent and there should be public disclosure in a form that can be verified. We should create a mechanism for crisis management as well as a communication channel between our armed forces. We must lay down rules that promote actions based on the international law of the sea. Only then, I believe, can we achieve growth and prosperity in Asia, where all of us can realise our great potential. Japan has sworn an oath never again to wage a war. We have never stopped and will continue to be wishing for the world to be at peace. It is my fervent hope that, through Abenomics, we can create a vibrant Japan that can bring about peace and prosperity in the region, and in the world. Thank you very much. END
h檜原転石日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）Wer aber vor der Vergangenheit die Augen verschließt, wird blind für die Gegenwart.「過去に目を閉ざす者は、現在にも盲目となる」 何度でも引用されるヴァイツゼッカー元ドイツ大統領の言葉ですが、日本ではもっともっと使われるべき言葉ですよね。 付け足津木野宇佐儀英霊には感謝してはならない。英霊には謝罪しなければならない。英霊は讃えられ，傷痍軍人は侮辱・差別された。 わたしがとても幼いとき，神社で祭があると，神社の階段下に軍帽をかぶり，白い服を着て腕や足のない傷痍軍人が恵みの金を求めている姿を見たことがあります。実際に見たTakeshi日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）Re: タイトルなしハンドルネームを書けないチキンの方がこんなことを書きこまれました。そのコメントは承認しませんが、こちらに丸ごと引用して、私の感想を書き加えます。
＞そもそも日本が戦争が出来村野瀬 玲奈軍事力強化をしないと攻撃されるかもしれないと心配の皆さん。攻撃的軍事力保有が日本を安全にしない理由を簡単に説明します。Re: No title＞北朝鮮が怖いのはミサイルとテロぐらいで正攻法で
来られて怖いなんて誰も言ってない。
「正攻法」って具体的に何かよくわかりませんが、ミサイルが怖いなら怖いんじゃ村野瀬 玲奈反戦デモに参加した学生を退学処分にする愛知大学は異常すぎる。意義あるのか反戦デモっつっても日本が他国の軍事的脅威に
なると思っているのかな。
そもそも日本が戦争が出来ると思っている者が
いるのが驚く。
まず間違いないのが日本が他国に戦R2軍事力強化をしないと攻撃されるかもしれないと心配の皆さん。攻撃的軍事力保有が日本を安全にしない理由を簡単に説明します。No title北朝鮮が怖いのはミサイルとテロぐらいで正攻法で
来られて怖いなんて誰も言ってない。
そんな長者番付よりも信用ならないデータだけ
では事実が見えない。
自衛隊は多くR2自民党無くして杉田水脈「議員」無し。だから、#杉田水脈の議員辞職を求めます 。そして、それなら同時に #自民党の与党辞退を求めます 。#自民党が滅びなければ日本が滅ぶ杉田水脈「女性はいくらでもうそをつけますから」★1970年代前半の時期に米国のニューヨーク市で、性犯罪分析特別班を設置し、女性の警察官を被害者の面接に当たらせたところ、同市における強姦罪の虚偽告発率は2％であり、檜原転石反戦デモに参加した学生を退学処分にする愛知大学は異常すぎる。白バラの祈り＞Takeshiさん
戦後、ドイツではショル兄妹を顕彰するために学校の名前に「ショル兄妹記念」と名付けられていたりしますよね。
そして、それが書籍や映画になり、広く語る津木野宇佐儀反戦デモに参加した学生を退学処分にする愛知大学は異常すぎる。白バラ事件を思い起こさせる。 ミュンヘン大学でショル兄妹たちは反戦ビラを巻きちらしました。大学の用務員がビラを拾ってナチス当局に届け出ました。ショル兄妹たちは民族裁判所で「国家反逆罪」に問Takeshi言い続ける。 #汚染水を海に流すな #汚染水の海洋投棄に反対します #汚染水の海洋放出に反対します #汚染水の海洋放出を直ちに中止せよソロモン諸島の首相が日本の汚染水海洋投棄を非難 国連総会において，ソロモン諸島のマナセ・ソガバレ首相が日本の汚染水の海洋投棄を非難しました。IAEAの処理水をめぐる報告書についても，不十分だとしたうえで，「原発Takeshi反戦デモに参加した学生を退学処分にする愛知大学は異常すぎる。No title 反戦デモに参加したことで学生が懲戒を受けるだけでもすさまじいのに、一番重い退学処分とは・・・。愛知大学は一体何を考えているのか。これが容認されれば萎縮効果は甚クテシフォン維新・鈴木篤志市議候補について （メモ）維新の会の池上卓は公設秘書として２人の市議を採用 維新の会の池上卓議員（大阪10区）は，公設秘書として現職の高塚市議2人を採用していたとのこと。国会議員の秘書に関しては法改正で兼職が禁止され，例外的に兼職届が出Takeshi反戦デモに参加した学生を退学処分にする愛知大学は異常すぎる。No titleそのうち「焚書」とか起こりそうで、冗談じゃなく怖いです。
まさに「新しい戦前」…津木野宇佐儀現行の健康保険証の圧勝、マイナ保険証の惨敗。 #現行の健康保険証を残してください #保険証廃止はありえない #サントリー不買運動No title新浪と成田が格差拡大を正当化する対談をプレジデントオンラインでほざいています。
まあ、救いようのないバカばっかりです。アンドリュー・バルトフェルド弁護士ドットコムタイムズに #維新 の橋下徹を登場させるのはおかしいのではないか。No titleいかにもそれっぽい名称を名乗った（所謂弁護士連合会とは無縁の）営利目的の組織じゃないですか。何せ株式会社ですからね。
ここの発するニュースなんかを見ててずーっと別人28号言い続ける。 #汚染水を海に流すな #汚染水の海洋投棄に反対します #汚染水の海洋放出に反対します #汚染水の海洋放出を直ちに中止せよ二重基準の適用問題No. 1919 福島の核廃棄物：ロシアを非難し、日本を承認
投稿日時: 2023年9月20日
Fukushima’s nuclear waste:Stigmatising Russia, approving Japan
by Richard Cullen
h檜原転石日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）Wer aber vor der Vergangenheit die Augen verschließt, wird blind für die Gegenwart.「過去に目を閉ざす者は、現在にも盲目となる」
何度でも引用されるヴァイツゼッカー元ドイツ大統領の言葉ですが、日本ではもっともっと使われるべき言葉ですよね。
付け足津木野宇佐儀英霊には感謝してはならない。英霊には謝罪しなければならない。英霊は讃えられ，傷痍軍人は侮辱・差別された。 わたしがとても幼いとき，神社で祭があると，神社の階段下に軍帽をかぶり，白い服を着て腕や足のない傷痍軍人が恵みの金を求めている姿を見たことがあります。実際に見たTakeshi日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）Re: タイトルなしハンドルネームを書けないチキンの方がこんなことを書きこまれました。そのコメントは承認しませんが、こちらに丸ごと引用して、私の感想を書き加えます。
（引用開始）
村野瀬 玲奈東京大学出身者が日本の政治を失敗させ、日本の改善や進歩を阻んでいる。夏目漱石に対する疑問 東京帝国大学出身の夏目漱石は日本が誇る文学者・思想家とされていますが，福沢諭吉がそうであったようにレイシストを思わせる文章を残しています。
1909年，夏目漱石Takeshi自民党の聞く力は、自民党に政治献金をして選挙協力をする業界や企業にしか発揮されない。自民党議員は支持者にしか目が向かない。 「ドリル優子」が選挙対策委員長になったことが岸田の内閣支持率上昇を妨げているようです。ドリル優子が事件について弁明したのは地元の支持者に対して行った一回かぎりTakeshi個人の自由が嫌いな日本人「日本人」の枠は自由自在なのか。 毎年ノーベル賞ウイークになると，今年日本人で受賞するのは誰かと話題にするのがマスコミです。南部陽一郎さん，真鍋淑郎さん，カズオ・イシグロさんは日本国籍を離脱しTakeshiAV業者による被害を予防・救済するため、AV新法論議では被害者側の要望を積み残してはならない。特に、「スカウト全面禁止」は必須。AV事業は「新たな性奴隷制度」である。 AV被害者のために任意団体「ポルノ被害と性暴力を考える会」（PAPS）と「NPO法人 人身取引被害者サポートセンター（LH）」があるそうです。前者はＩTエンジニアとソーシTakeshi日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）日本人の攻撃性の特徴とは 台湾での霧社事件も原住民族の殲滅を狙った植民者としての日本の軍事行動でした。
弱者だけではなく，権力者に対しても日本は不法・違法な手段で殺害し排除してきましTakeshi中国人が大日本帝国から過去の同胞が受けた被害を悼む行動は「反日」でしょうか？（1931年9月18日、柳条湖事件）No title『中国人が大日本帝国から過去の同胞が受けた被害を悼む行動は「反日」でしょうか？（1931年9月18日、柳条湖事件）』に対する意見
http://muranoserena.blog91.fc2.com/bloewkefc中国人が大日本帝国から過去の同胞が受けた被害を悼む行動は「反日」でしょうか？（1931年9月18日、柳条湖事件）No title以前、第二次世界大戦に関して、日本では最後を云々するが、ドイツでは始まりを問題にし議論する、と聞いたことがあります。
日本では盧溝橋事件や柳条湖事件等はほとんど津木野宇佐儀日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）差別語「ブラック」問題と「黒歴史」＞私のコメントなどは書きません。ただ、読んでください。なかったことにできない黒歴史を、日本人として知ってください。
日本低国の「左翼」・リベラルの近年の完全崩檜原転石公文書改ざんをさせられた赤木俊夫さんの無念の死について責任を問うことを拒否する裁判所と、公文書改ざんをさせた政府は共犯だと考えるしかない。自らの処世術と裁判官の処世術山崎雅弘：この件も、BBCや国連人権機関が関心を持ってくれるまで
これって多くの人が気づきもしない、山崎雅弘の処世術発言。
私にとってＢＢＣなどテロ国家英国の広檜原転石公文書改ざんをさせられた赤木俊夫さんの無念の死について責任を問うことを拒否する裁判所と、公文書改ざんをさせた政府は共犯だと考えるしかない。日本の司法は死んでいる「沖縄の司法は死んでいる」とよくいわれます。
かつて米国統治下の沖縄では、裁判権さえ米軍に奪われており、米兵が犯罪を犯しても米軍基地に逃げ込めば沖縄の警察は手も閉口日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）歴史改竄主義者の台頭関東大震災時の本庄事件、平頂山事件は、日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件であり、なかったことにできない黒歴史です。
以前の日本はこういった黒歴史に謙虚に向き合おうと閉口日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）No title『日本人集団が起こした残虐な事件の例（メモ）』に対する意見
http://muranoserena.blog91.fc2.com/blog-entry-9364.html
セロトニントランスポーター遺伝子というものがewkefc「靖国神社思想の本音」 （メモ）侵略戦争の証拠＝田中上奏文 極東軍事法廷で中国側証人が「日本の計画な侵略政策」の証拠として提出した「田中上奏文」というものがあるそうです。これは田中義一が裕仁天皇に対満蒙強硬策を上奏したTakeshi