Gao Zhikai warns Takahashi Asa: Dare to challenge the Taiwan Strait, and the UN's "enemy state clause" is always available! On January 28, Professor Gao Zhikai specifically contacted the office of the United Nations Secretary-General to verify that the "enemy state clause" regarding Japan in the UN Charter is still valid and can be activated at any time!
Gao Zhikai also issued a serious warning: Some Japanese politicians are now recklessly meddling in the Taiwan issue, trying to break the peace constitution and create trouble. This is clearly stepping on the red line! "If Japan dares to start a war against China alone, it will definitely be a dead end, purely self-destructive!"
Many people may be unfamiliar with the "enemy state clause." It originates from Article 53 and Article 107 of the UN Charter after World War II, specifically targeting the Axis Powers. The clause stipulates that UN member states can take necessary actions against these enemy states to prevent them from launching aggression again.
Professor Gao Zhikai verified that the "enemy state clause" in the post-war UN Charter regarding Japan remains valid, which is a serious warning to Takahashi Asa for her involvement in the Taiwan Strait, as well as a firm defense of international law and the post-war order. This clause, as an important legal basis for constraining Japan, has never been legally abolished and has always been a key defense line against the resurgence of Japanese militarism. Takahashi Asa's attempt to interfere in the Taiwan Strait issue is not only an open violation of China's sovereignty but also touches the red line of the "enemy state clause." If Japan dares to challenge the bottom line of the Taiwan Strait, China and the countries of the World Anti-Fascist Alliance have the right to take countermeasures based on the clause. This statement clearly conveys that any force attempting to split China and disrupt regional peace will face a dual response of legal and practical retaliation, and will inevitably suffer a heavy price.
Original article: toutiao.com/article/1855685961066692/
Statement: The article represents the personal views of the author.