Japan’s Financial Burden and the United Nations — A Critique of UNU, UNITAR, and Japan’s Continued Membership

2024/03/25

The following is a continuation of the previous chapter.
In connection with the discussion of Empress Masako, one of the places she regularly visited even while taking a break from official duties was the United Nations University on Aoyama-dori.
I hear that she has a private room in the granite building, but it was Japan that brought the United Nations University here, and Japan also bears almost all of its maintenance costs of 70 million dollars.
However, I hear that numerous anti-Japanese seminars are held by sympathizers of former Vice-Rector Kinhide Mushanokoji, who is close to North Korea, and that Hisashi Owada, who is close to Soka Gakkai, also occasionally gives lectures.
One of those who received a salary from this institution while writing articles filled with nothing but insults against Japan in The Japan Times was the Indian Ramesh Thakur.
An Iranian Woman Who Loves Naoto Kan
There is also a Hiroshima office of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR).
Here, too, Japan bears most of the maintenance costs.
For example, why should this office deal with matters such as how to divide Sudan, which should properly be handled by the countries concerned?
[This sentence also contains words corresponding to “Arab,” “oil-producing country,” and “drawing room at the back,” but the English syntax is garbled, making their relationship unclear.]
The director was an Iranian woman, Nassrine Azimi, who still extracts money under the title of senior adviser.
She is an unusual person who loves Naoto Kan of the Democratic Party and, even after the Great East Japan Earthquake, continues to lecture Japan from her position as a UN official, asking, “Why does Japan, a country that suffered atomic bombings, persist in generating nuclear power?” and “Why doesn’t Japan abandon nuclear power?”
The Netherlands, Iran, and Bulgaria are countries that are halfway to collapse.
While unable even to manage their own countries properly, they extract money from Japan and seek to denigrate it with baseless lies and slander.
The United Nations is dominated by such people, while the even more harmful Chinese Communist Party holds veto power.
Japan should seriously consider withdrawing.
(December 2015 issue)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Please enter the result of the calculation above.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.