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China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture

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China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture


China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
China vs. Japan Fight Man with One Picture
A parody photo posted by a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman on Twitter is causing a stir amid worsening relations between China and Japan as Japan actively responded to the U.S. administration’s check on China.The person who posted the
parody photo is Zaorizen, a spokesman for the War of War and Wolf Warrior Diplomacy. He is the same person who posted a Twitter message saying that the U.S. military spread the virus to Wuhan during the Military Olympics when Wuhan, China, was criticized as the epicenter of the Wuhan Corona.Zaorizen, a spokesman for Zaorizen, posted two photos in one on the 26th. One is the original painting and the other is a parody of it.

Then, the Japanese Foreign Ministry became furious. Japan’s Foreign Ministry protested against the Chinese government, saying Zhao insulted Japanese culture and urged it to delete the photo, but the photo was not deleted until the 27th.Japanese Foreign Minister Toshimitsu Mottegi should not be asked about Zaurizen’s Twitter post at the House of Representatives’ Foreign Affairs Committee on the 28th. He said he strongly protested against China.Since

Chinese vs Japanese netizens dogfight

In the meantime, normal Chinese reactions
Fukushima contaminated water are feared, and the Chinese government is ashamed to act this way

To date, Twitter has turned on its main tweet, but it has even touched Japanese culture’s pride.

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