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Chinese ambassador to Japan urges Japanese PM to immediately retract erroneous remarks regarding China's Taiwan

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China

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Chinese ambassador to Japan urges Japanese PM to immediately retract erroneous remarks regarding China's Taiwan

2025-11-30 16:51 Last Updated At:17:17

Chinese Ambassador to Japan Wu Jianghao on Sunday urged Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi to immediately retract her erroneous remarks regarding China's Taiwan region and take concrete actions to correct the mistakes.

Wu made the call in an article titled "Resolutely upholds one-China principle and safeguards post-war international order", which was published in The People's Daily.

Citing multiple international documents such as the Japanese Instrument of Surrender in 1945 and the 1972 Sino-Japanese Joint Statement, Wu slammed Takaichi for seriously undermining international law, the basic norms governing international relations, the post-World War II international order and fundamentally eroding the political foundation of China-Japan relations.

The Chinese ambassador said that the only right thing for Japan to do is to earnestly abide by the political commitments it has repeatedly made over the past decades, stop undermining the post-World War II international order, immediately retract its erroneous remarks and take concrete actions to correct the mistakes.

Wu also noted that any sophistry and cunning words are self-deception, any attempt to evade responsibility will never succeed, and any action that exacerbates the mistakes will only result in more serious consequences.

Chinese ambassador to Japan urges Japanese PM to immediately retract erroneous remarks regarding China's Taiwan

Chinese ambassador to Japan urges Japanese PM to immediately retract erroneous remarks regarding China's Taiwan

China's futures market posted growth in both transaction volume and turnover in the first 11 months of 2025, according to data released by the China Futures Association on Saturday.

Trading volume increased by 14.74 percent year on year to 8.117 billion lots in the January-November period, bringing total turnover to 675.45 trillion yuan (about 95.54 trillion U.S. dollars), up 20.19 percent, the data showed.

China currently has 164 listed futures and options products.

China's futures market sees higher trading in first 11 months

China's futures market sees higher trading in first 11 months

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