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China–Japan relations or Sino-Japanese relations (simplified Chinese: 中日关系; traditional Chinese: 中日關係; pinyin: Zhōngrì guānxì; Japanese: 日中関係, romanized: Nitchū kankei) are the bilateral relations between China and Japan. The countries are geographically separated by the East China Sea.
Yasuo Fukuda, a former Japanese prime minister who is an active proponent of better ties with China, says friction between Japan and China largely stem from U.S.-China trade issues. “The question is if global trade works better by excluding China,” he said.
The minister went on to talk about contentious issues like the detention of Japanese nationals in China, limits on semiconductor exports, and China’s import ban on Japanese seafood.
Nov 17 (Reuters) - Chinese President Xi Jinping and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said they would pursue mutually beneficial relations in their first face-to-face talks in a year,...
The history of China–Japan relations spans thousands of years through trade, cultural exchanges, friendships, and conflicts.
China will monitor whether any gap emerges in Japan-U.S. relations as Beijing is always on the lookout for distance being generated between the two security allies, she said. Eto also said Ishiba's appointment of security experts to key posts in his Cabinet and ruling Liberal Democratic Party indicates that he intends to continue boosting Japan ...
China-Japan relations. China Diplomacy. China warns Japan against ‘external forces’ in talks with new top diplomat Takeshi Iwaya. Foreign Minister Wang Yi welcomes ‘new atmosphere’, during ...
Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida and Chinese President Xi Jinping agreed Thursday to build "mutually beneficial" bilateral relations based on common strategic interests, despite what Tokyo views as an "unscientific" import ban on its seafood and a host of other pending issues.
Japan may be increasingly alarmed by China’s behavior and willing to criticize the actions of Chinese leaders, but it knows that a fundamental break with China is very unlikely. Rather, Japan remains committed to a “mutually beneficial” strategic relationship with China.
Prime Minister Kishida reiterated his serious concerns about issues such as the situation in the East China Sea, including the situation surrounding the Senkaku Islands, and the intensification of China’s military activities in areas surrounding Japan including China’s collaboration with Russia.