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Japanese Scholar: China-Japan Relations Unlikely to Improve in Short Term, APEC to be Key Observation Point

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Professor Naho Eto of Gakushuin University points out that the timing of U.S. arms sales to Taiwan may be delayed due to high-level interactions between the U.S. and China, but the likelihood of the U.S. fully accepting China's claims is low. The APEC summit this year in China is expected to be an important indicator of the development of China-Japan relations.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is there a possibility of improving China-Japan relations at the APEC summit?
A: Professor Eto points out that while the APEC summit is an important point of observation for China-Japan relations, short-term improvements are difficult.
Q: Why does China use the term 'new-type militarism' in its policies towards Japan?
A: China describes Japan's security policy changes as 'new-type militarism,' which is closely related to China's domestic politics and ideology.
Q: Is there a possibility of delaying arms sales to Taiwan?
A: Professor Eto points out that the possibility of announcing new arms sales before the U.S.-China summit is low, and postponement after the election is also considered.
Q: What is the outlook for China-Japan relations in the future?
A: Professor Eto points out that while there are no clear signs of improvement in China-Japan relations, economic relations are close, and the construction of crisis management and communication mechanisms is important.
Q: Is there a possibility that China will invite Japan to the APEC summit?
A: Professor Eto predicts that China, as the host of APEC, is likely to invite the Japanese prime minister to ensure the success of the summit.