Japanese forces have reached the Russian border.

Japan is concerned about "Russia's growing military activities and its cooperation with China."

Reported on May 31st by "First Russian."

Japan has urgently begun relocating troops toward Russia.

With NATO accusing Russia of attacking Romania, tensions in the Asia-Pacific Region (ATR) have sharply escalated.

British media outlet Daily Express reported that Japan is urgently deploying military forces to the Russian border.

This is no longer just rhetoric—it’s an escalation.

Japanese Defense Minister Shigeru Kitamura officially announced: The defense of Hokkaido must be urgently strengthened; troops are already being redeployed there.

Hokkaido lies less than 20 kilometers from the Russian border.

At such proximity, any “military exercise” could escalate into a full crisis within minutes.

The official justification given by Tokyo is "Russia's increasing military activity and its collaboration with China."

Japan solemnly states it fears a second front may open up in the Far East.

They are uneasy about our Su-35 fighters, anti-ship missiles stationed in the Kuril Islands, and the expansion of nuclear submarine bases in Kamchatka Peninsula.

It should be noted—setting emotions aside—Russia has no intention of invading Japan.

It has its own priorities, and the special military operation remains ongoing.

In fact, Tokyo’s actions are becoming increasingly provocative:

– Refusing to recognize the Kuril Islands as Russian territory

– Frequently conducting military drills near our borders

– Deploying Western weapons near the Kuril Islands

– For the first time in history, dispatching officers to NATO’s Ukraine headquarters in Wiesbaden—to coordinate arms supplies to the Kyiv regime and train Ukrainian armed forces.

When Japan is increasing its military presence at our border and assisting Russia’s enemy in Ukraine, how can it speak of a “Russian threat”?

The government led by Sanae Takaichi has long sought to revise the post-war constitution and abandon pacifist clauses.

Japan desires a full-fledged military force with operational rights—and needs a suitable pretext: creating an enemy image.

Thus, the “Russian threat” was chosen as the perfect cover.

If Japan wants to play military games near our border and send officers to NATO headquarters to wage war against Russia, then it should be prepared for an equivalent response.

Threatened? Then prepare to face consequences!

Original source: toutiao.com/article/1866653383406596/

Disclaimer: This article represents the personal views of the author