G7 agrees need strong message on South China Sea; China says don't 'hype'
ISE-SHIMA, Japan (Reuters) - Group of Seven (G7) leaders agreed on Thursday on the need to send a strong message on maritime claims in the western Pacific, where an increasingly assertive China is locked in territorial disputes with Japan and several Southeast Asian nations. The agreement prompted a sharp rejoinder from China, which is not in the G7 club but whose rise as a power has put it at the
G7 in Japan: concern over world leaders' tour of nationalistic shrine
Visitors pass beneath the torii gate leading to the most sacred part of the Ise Jingu complex, Japan’s most revered Shinto shrine. Photograph: Justin McCurry/The Guardian Visitors pass beneath the torii gate leading to the most sacred part of the Ise Jingu complex, Japan’s most revered Shinto shrine. Photograph: Justin McCurry/The Guardian
Linked to emperor, Ise Shrine is no ordinary shrine
ISE, Japan (AP) — A Shinto shrine that Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is taking his Group of Seven counterparts to visit on Thursday is no ordinary shrine. The emperor of Japan was the head priest of Ise Shrine until 1945 while Shinto was the state religion and the emperor was said to be a living god. The shrine is still headed by a member of the imperial family. Here are five things to know a
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山崎 雅弘 on Twitter: "主要駅に貼られたポスターに、現職首相の笑顔があしらわれ、毎日そこを通る通勤通学の乗客など利用客の目に入って「安倍晋三首相の良いイメージ」が人々の脳裏に刷り込まれる。各国の大統領や首相は、自分がこういう形で日本の首相と特定の宗教法人… https://t.co/VJYzlYehRK"
まとめよう、あつまろう - Togetter
Abe shines spotlight on Japan's Shinto shrines in grip of crisis
