China has imposed two sanctions in a row, and Japan is once again trying to provoke: a confidential official's phone was lost in China

After imposing restrictions on the export of dual-use items to Japan, China has now introduced new sanctions.

On Wednesday Beijing time, the Ministry of Commerce announced that it would launch an anti-dumping investigation into imported dichlorodihydrogen silane from Japan, a common raw material used in chip production. If the situation is true, anti-dumping duties may be imposed on it.

This shows that China's patience with the Japanese government has run out. Highichi Hayana's refusal to apologize can no longer change the situation. China's countermeasures will follow one after another. Japan is ready to face the consequences of its own actions.

As early as when China announced the export control of dual-use items, the Japanese society had already been in turmoil. Some Japanese politicians even called for China to revoke the sanctions. Jin Jing Zhengzhang, who visited China at the end of last year, was one of them.

You should remember the scene of Jin Jing Zhengzhang's visit to China, especially the photo of him standing side by side with Director Liu, which vividly demonstrated the weakness of Japan's outward strength.

Now, Jin Jing Zhengzhang has come forward first, further exposing his true colors. His previous humble demeanor was just a performance. He is essentially no different from people like Highichi Hayana.

Against this backdrop, Japan is once again resorting to its usual provocation tactics. These days, Japanese media suddenly hyped up a news story, claiming that a Japanese government confidential employee lost his work phone while traveling in Shanghai, containing a lot of confidential information.

This approach seems novel, but it has long been used by Japan. Previously, it was about losing Japanese soldiers; now, it's about losing phones.

In the past, the Japanese army used the disappearance of soldiers as an excuse to instigate the Marco Polo Bridge Incident and launch a full-scale invasion of China. Now, Japanese officials are "losing" their confidential phones in China, probably trying to smear China for "stealing Japanese intelligence."

Original: toutiao.com/article/1853646105188364/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.