Kohyu Nishimura
@kohyu1952
There is one more straightforward example of how Abe was the most complex and unpleasant prime minister for the U.S.
The last sentence of the column, "Sankei Sho" tweeted by Senator Haruko Arimura on 6/17, does not have a red line.
It says that he rejected Armitage's intention regarding comfort women.
Aki Ai Kotomi.
@Aki202064
Reply by @kohyu1952
Abe was the first to express his desire for Xi Jinping to maintain "one country, two systems" in Hong Kong.
It was also PM Abe who expressed Japan's willingness to lead in sending the necessary message within the framework of the seven major economies.
Prime Minister Abe is the only person in the world who can say "No" to the Chinese Communist Party.
Haruko Arimura (Member of the House of Councillors, National Proportional)
@Arimura_haruko
This morning, Sankei Shimbun's front page column [Sankei Sho] introduced Arimura's Question to the Diet in a long article. === Question to the Diet at the House of Councillors' Cabinet Committee on June 15 === "What is this LGBT issue?
Arimura]
Regarding this LGBT issue, U.S. Ambassador Emanuel's persistent and provocative words and actions are becoming increasingly controversial daily.
Regarding the current situation in Japan, as it faces the LGBT bill, the U.S. Ambassador has publicly stated that "Japan is in the process of evolving."
This condescending and irreverent attitude toward Japan is offensive and damaging to a public that values the Japan-U.S. relationship.
How will the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which represents the Japanese government, respond to the voices of not a few citizens who want the Japanese government to take pride in being an independent and sovereign nation and stand firm in the face of the U.S. Ambassador's words and actions, which are only becoming more pointed about the LGBT bill?
2023/6/18, in Osaka
