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World Opinion

Angela Merkel urges Japan to face history
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Angela Merkel urges Japan to face history[Detail]
Former US ambassador pays tribute to victims of Nanjing Massacre
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Former US ambassador to China Gary Locke paid an unexpected visit to the Nanjing Massacre Memorial Hall on Thursday, saying "history cannot be forgotten".Locke was the 10th US ambassador to China, but the first US official of Chinese descent to hold the position. He resigned in February to join his family in the US.[Detail]
World media criticize NHK remarks
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A denial of Japan's wartime atrocities by NHK executives has sparked widespread fear among international media that the public broadcaster is losing its independence and becoming the mouthpiece of Shinzo Abe's government.[Detail]
US Embassy in Japan: NHK official's remarks "preposterous"
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The Foreign Ministry said the international community should be alarmed by some people in Japan denying historical facts and challenging justice and human conscience .[Detail]
Foreign reporters' Nanjing visit highlights Japanese invasion
China on Wednesday urged the international community to be on alert for any comments which attempt to vindicate Japan's invasion history and challenge post-war world order.[Detail]
BBC reports Nanjing Massacre
Three reporters including Mariko Oi from BBC Current Affair department came to the Memorial Hall of the Victims in the Nanjing Massacre by Japanese Invaders on Dec 4 where they interviewed Zhu Chengshan, curator of the memorial hall, Chen Guixiang, a survivor of the Nanjing Massacre, and Matsuoka Tamaki, founding president of Mingxin Association of Japan.[Detail]
Japan's historical denialism 'destructive': Washington Post
A major US newspaper has joined the international outcry over the historical denialism of leaders of Japan's public broadcaster NHK and asked Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abeto condemn these comments with "equal clarity."[Detail]