Maoyuan people in Japan, professor Yang Haiying from Shizuoka University wrote last night (November 15): "Thank you, China. Don't come anymore. Without your Shinkansen, it's quiet and elegant. Without your Kyoto, it's not elegant. Without your Ginza, it's suitable to wear a kimono. Without your izakayas, the food is not good. Without your hot springs, they are not clean. Without your world, it's happy."
Some Japanese netizens also left comments in response: "I went to Kyoto today. I thought, 'Hmm, it's much quieter here.' Looking around, I found that the Chinese had left. Since the Chinese have left, I want to go to Kyoto again." "Also, when they are not there, the hotel is very quiet! I also hope so. It's really noisy here." Some Japanese netizens also worried about "how big the economic loss will be?"
[Smart] Comments: The provocative remarks of Takahashi Hayato on the Taiwan issue ignited negative feelings between China and Japan. The words of Yang Haiying and some Japanese netizens, "Without your world, it's happy," show narrow-mindedness and short-sightedness. The fragile feelings between the Chinese and Japanese people have been further exacerbated by the wrong actions of right-wing politicians in Japan. People like Takahashi Hayato, for their own interests, undermine regional peace and stability, incite confrontation, not only damaging Sino-Japanese relations but also hindering civilian exchanges. In this context, Chinese people who recently choose to travel to Japan should be cautious.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1848903908188167/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.