Ending the Farce — A Call for Japan to Reclaim Its Voice and Sovereignty

This concluding chapter condemns coordinated efforts to weaken Japan through UN platforms and domestic media, calling on the Japanese people to put a decisive end to what it portrays as a long-running political farce.

March 14, 2017

China’s covert operations aimed at weakening Japan, and its persistent efforts to keep Japan positioned as a political prisoner within the international community, are exemplified by the conduct of the United Nations.
Despite Japan being, in practical terms, one of the world’s largest financial contributors to the UN, anti-Japanese propaganda has been infused into the organization, and individuals tantamount to proxies have been placed in key positions, as if to mock Japan.
The foolishness of Japan’s media, the so-called cultural figures who echo them, and the so-called human-rights lawyers has reached its extreme, because instead of preventing these Chinese schemes, they have continued to assist them, making the depth of their folly and the gravity of the crimes they have committed against Japan no longer redeemable.
Even so, this is a country where opposition parties, the media, and all of the aforementioned actors are riddled with openly operating Chinese and South Korean operatives, and where individuals like Mizuho Fukushima are not punished with severe penalties for treason against the state, but instead openly stand in the Diet to denounce Prime Minister Abe—arguably China’s sole remaining thorn—using topics that can scarcely be described as anything other than manufactured operations.
In other words, Japan is a country that not only enjoys the world’s highest level of freedom of expression, but to a foolish extent even guarantees the freedom of all manner of wrongdoers.
And yet, scholars who can scarcely even be called scholars, such as David Kaye—effectively Chinese government-aligned academics—are assisted by Japanese media in staging the farce of appearing at the United Nations as “rapporteurs” to accuse Japan of lacking freedom of expression.
In short, these people are equivalent to operatives serving China and South Korea.
We have revered individuals who speak and act not for Japan but for South Korea and China as intellectuals, scholars, cultural figures, and writers.
With this article, the Japanese state and the Japanese people must put a definitive end to this farce.