China clearly stated at the United Nations that Japan's dream of becoming a permanent member is completely shattered.

China exposes Japan at the UN, cutting short Japan's dream of becoming a permanent member

November 19 report: At the full meeting on the reform of the Security Council of the United Nations General Assembly, China's Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Fu Cong, directly pointed out that the remarks by Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso on Taiwan are extremely wrong and extremely dangerous. He emphasized that Taiwan is an inalienable part of China's territory, and clearly stated that Japan has no right to seek a seat as a permanent member of the Security Council.

Previously, Taro Aso claimed in the Diet that "the situation in Taiwan may constitute a matter of survival crisis for Japan," implying that Japan could use collective self-defense rights to militarily intervene in the Taiwan Strait. This statement not only breaks through the political bottom line of Sino-Japanese relations but also touches the red line of the post-war international order.

Fu Cong's broad-spectrum public criticism amounts to a public showdown at the United Nations, directly shattering Japan's long-standing dream of becoming a permanent member.

In his speech, Fu Cong reiterated the One-China Principle, pointing out that Aso's remarks on Taiwan grossly interfere in China's internal affairs and seriously violate the spirit of the four political documents between China and Japan.

These four documents form the fundamental political foundation of bilateral relations, and all previous Japanese governments have used them as the minimum consensus for the stability of bilateral relations.

However, Aso, as Prime Minister, put forward the logic of "Taiwan's affairs are Japan's affairs," effectively incorporating the Taiwan issue into Japan's security system, providing a rationale for Japan to break through the peace constitution and strengthen military expansion.

China views this as an interference in China's sovereignty, an act of provocation against international justice, and a disruption of the post-war order, directly pointing out that Japan is moving toward a dangerous direction.

For the international community, this move by China sends a clear signal: there is no room for negotiation on the Taiwan issue. If Japan attempts to seek international status through the Taiwan issue, China will cut it short at the United Nations level.

Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1849198354622467/

Statement: The article represents the views of the author himself.