The cause of the spreading “hatred of Japanese people” and “deteriorating public safety” in the Chinese Communist Party has been revealed．．．！ Plus， new concerns about the slump in China facing Japanese people．
・The dangerous relationship between the deterioration of public safety and hatred towards Japan -Omitted- The Chinese economy is suffering from a consumer recession, just like Japan did 30 years ago. Personal consumption accounts for less than 40% of China’s gross domestic product (GDP), about 20 points lower than the global average. Just as it took Japan 17 years to increase the ratio of personal consumption to GDP by 10 percentage points (Reuters, September 30), the huge gap in personal consumption between China and the rest of the world will not be easily bridged. The relationship between “hatred” towards Japanese people and the “deterioration of public safety” In order to shift to a consumption-driven economy, it is essential to expand the fragile social security system. Morgan Stanley of the United States claims that “7 trillion yuan (approximately 147 trillion yen) should be invested to expand social welfare for migrant workers and others, and 3 trillion yuan should be invested to stabilize the real estate market,” but investing 10 trillion yuan (approximately 210 trillion yen) is not easy for China at the moment. If the fiscal deficit were to expand rapidly, the value of the renminbi, unlike the Japanese yen, which is a hard currency (a currency that can be freely exchanged for other currencies on the international market), could be significantly damaged. If that happens, capital outflows will accelerate and the Chinese economy will face a serious money shortage. The stagnant economy is threatening to cause a serious deterioration in public safety. According to a poll released by Tsinghua University on September 30th, 81% of Chinese people have a negative view of Japan. This ratio is the highest among all countries surveyed. The severe recession is having a negative effect, and negative feelings of “taking revenge on society” are at an all-time high in China. Under these circumstances, if security measures are neglected, one fears that “the safety of Japanese people working in China can no longer be guaranteed.” In fact, the weakness of local governments, which are responsible for maintaining public order, is serious. The main factor behind the weakening of local governments is the sharp decline in revenue from the sale of land use rights, which accounts for 40% of their national revenue. In August, sales were down 41.8% compared to the previous year, a significant drop for two consecutive months. It appears that the beleaguered local government is also borrowing from temples. “The city of Shanghai has borrowed 10 billion yuan (approximately 210 billion yen) in short-term funds from temples under its jurisdiction,” according to a report circulating online (Chosun Ilbo, September 30). Local governments are carrying out drastic restructuring and are making significant cuts to public safety spending. What is noteworthy is the move to abolish “chengguan” (urban administrative law bureaus), which have been dubbed “gangs in uniform,” in various places. This is good news for citizens who have been frightened by their violence, but I think we cannot rule out the possibility that the absence of “tough guys” could trigger an even more serious deterioration in public safety. But that’s not the only serious issue. The decline in the functionality of local governments could directly lead to inadequate infectious disease control measures. ・Renewed vigilance over “infection spread” Mycoplasma pneumonia was widespread in China from the end of last year to this year. Since September, the number of dengue fever infections has been increasing sharply, especially in Guangdong Province. Although no recent cases have been reported, China is one of the countries with the highest incidence of human infections with avian influenza (such as H5N1). It was local governments that were responsible for the “zero COVID policy” that has become infamous around the world. We have been taking measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 by conducting large-scale PCR tests every day. But now that there is no money in the coffers, it is impossible to expect ironclad infection control measures. If a new pandemic were to break out in China, wouldn’t the damage it would cause to Japan and the rest of the international community be far greater than that caused by COVID-19? One can only hope that the weakening of China’s local governments does not have a negative impact on Japan. Kazuhiko Fuji (Consulting Fellow, Research Institute of Economy, Trade and Industry) Full text available from source Gendai Business, 10/10 (Thu), 7:30 a.m.
>>1 I’m a supporter of the Constitutional Democratic Party, but I think it’s only natural that the Japanese are hated all over the world because they are an inferior race.
Quality of life Japan 15th Korea 38th India 53rd China 59th Evaluation criteria Safety, medical care, consumer prices, purchasing power, pollution, commuting time, real estate prices relative to income Quality of life is inferior to India’s.
The severe recession is having a detrimental effect, and negative feelings of “revenge against society” are at an all-time high in China. Even Japanese lefties are like this: “I’m unhappy because of Japan, the LDP, Abe. It’s not my fault.”
It wasn’t the Japanese who exploited the Chinese. The Communist Party and the capitalists. They are also a stupid people controlled by the Communist Party.
Please ban them from entering the country and deport them. If the government won’t protect the lives and property of its citizens, we’ll have no choice but to prepare to protect ourselves.
>>17 (=^・^=) I thought about it from China’s point of view. China applied to join the TPP, but was almost completely ignored by the original member states. A Japanese child was murdered, but they couldn’t close the matter by explaining that it was an accidental incident that could happen in any country. They were told to hand over the Chinese who wrote graffiti at Yasukuni Shrine to the Japanese side. There was a Chinese citizen who defecated at the shrine, and their reputation was ruined.
> Shanghai city borrowed 10 billion yuan (about 210 billion yen) in short-term funds from temples under its jurisdiction. Chinese temples are so rich. Are they also popular over there?
They are getting closer to the proper relationship they were meant to be in. In reality, it would have been appropriate for the two countries to still be fighting each other after the war broke out 30 years ago.
So I’m just saying, from now on, 1 billion Han Chinese will become invincible both at home and abroad, and I think they really need to be wiped out. For now, Japan needs to legalize hunting Koreans living in Japan as soon as possible.
There’s no way that the GDP is only 5% when the department stores are so empty. Something shocking is happening, but they have no choice but to lie and hide it. Soon there will be war, and a Taiwan emergency.
Peak was July 2012 Chinese employees = over 10 million ↓ Anti-Japanese riots in summer 2012 (led by Xi) The move away from China began Currently = under 5 million The move away from China has accelerated in recent years The streets are full of laid-off Chinese Japanese people are targeted.
Investment in Japan will only decrease more and more, so please continue building uninhabited apartments and making lots of EVs that will just end up as inventory.
China’s leaders are incompetent and its planned economy, which is supposed to be superior to a liberal economy, has come to a standstill. To begin with, the Han people have a history of being bullied, and have developed a culture of enduring gall, so perhaps we should just let this resentment continue. I mean, all you have to do is set up an enemy and kill them, and you’re satisfied, so it’s pretty simple.
Two points, perhaps? The first is the desire for recognition. The second reason is that even if they are dissatisfied, they lack the courage to go against the Communist Party.
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