
Vandalism of Revered Japanese War Shrine by Chinese Nationals Raises Concerns About China’s ‘Hate Education’
An incident in Tokyo involving vandalism by Chinese nationals of a revered site commemorating Japan’s fallen soldiers may be a reflection of the “hate education” long promoted by the Beijing regime. The Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department’s Public Security Bureau has apprehended Jiang Zhuojun, a 29-year-old Chinese national residing in Saitama Prefecture, for allegedly helping deface the Yasukuni Shrine war memorial. Arrest warrants have also been issued for two other suspects, Dong Guangming, 36, and Xu Laiyu, 25, who have since returned to China. The vandalism sparked outrage among the Japanese public, with many demanding harsh punishment and others warning that a recent increase in anti-Japanese incidents stems from “hate education” promoted by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)....
