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China urges Japan to face its history of militarist aggression and make a genuine break with its militarist past, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said on Thursday. Mao was responding to reports that newly disclosed internal meeting minutes of Yasukuni Shrine revealed the decision-making process behind the enshrinement of 14 Class-A war criminals, including Hideki Tojo, and showed that the Japanese government had kept the process secret for years.
China urges Japan to face its history of militarist aggression and make a genuine break with its militarist past, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said on Thursday. Mao was responding to reports that newly disclosed internal meeting minutes of Yasukuni Shrine revealed the decision-making process behind the enshrinement of 14 Class-A war criminals, including Hideki Tojo, and showed that the Japanese government had kept the process secret for years.