As soon as Tanaka Eiji's article was published, it was immediately widely circulated at an astonishing speed. The shadow of this article can be seen in major Japanese online news media. . The fastest update

This is more than just a few.

Then, this article appeared in online news media in various countries around the world, on social websites, and on various forums, with various Chinese, English, German, and French, and so on, making it omnipresent.

Is Tanaka Eiji's article so popular?

How is it possible.

In fact, Mu Yang is making efforts behind this. He ordered Luka to spread the article in various forms through the Internet.

This article by Eiji Tanaka attracted great attention from Japanese society and also attracted the attention of people from other countries. Through this article, people learned about the current situation of Japanese society.

It aroused heated discussion among netizens:

"Does the Japanese right wing really say that we are South Korea? It is right to express anger and drive away Japanese talents." South Korea Guazhong.

"For the first time I knew about the right-wing group in Japan. I checked it and found that there was a country with a legal underworld, which overturned my understanding and said I couldn't understand it." American netizens.

"If you use methods of intimidation, threat, injury, and assassination, it is by no means a normal social group, but a violent organization and should be banned." French netizens.

"Today's Japanese society is full of violent societies, which have covered all walks of life in Japan. In fact, ordinary Japanese people are eager to live a stable life, but right-wing propaganda still has a great impact on the people. The Tanaka reporter mentioned in the article that Mako Sakurai, who threatened to kill the Koreans, also founded the Japanese First Party, ran for the Governor of Tokyo, and won 110,000 votes, ranking fifth. Oh, the term he ran for was elected by Chihoko Koike, who died in the Tokyo explosion some time ago. It can only be said that Japan's politics is indeed full of a large number of right-wing politicians." An anonymous Japanese netizen.

"The Japanese say one thing and do another. They say they don't care about politics, but they vote for right-wing people without hesitation when voting. The prime ministers and politicians elected every time are getting more and more right. It is so much that countries around the world comment that Japan has no right-most, only more right-wing. It is almost difficult for left-wing peacemakers to get a vote. Why is this?" Chinese netizens.

"Japan is on the road of extremism, very much like the Nazis back then. As the article says, an extreme government is by no means a good government, because he devotes all his energy to doing certain extreme things and expresses concern about his future." German netizens.

"Last year, when Japanese Defense Minister Miko Naida was interviewed, when asked about the horrifying "Nanjing Massacre" incident that the old Japanese army had created during the war of aggression against China, Naida once again claimed that "there is no '100-man killing' murder competition, and the number of people is far less than the 400,000 people promoted by China. Damn, play these words games." Chinese netizens.

As time goes by, more and more people are talking about the issue of Japan's right-wing, exposing Japan to the sun for a while, and showing off a lot of deworming.

Subsequently, some people published some articles about the right wing, such as the Russian Pravda said: "The Japanese right wing can indeed be called a terrorist organization. At least Russia believes that a few years ago, Russia seized Japanese fishing boats entering the four northern islands in accordance with the law and killed a rebel. Subsequently, Japanese right wing elements killed two Russians in Japan. The deceased were 22-year-old bar waiter and a 47-year-old used car dealer. At that time, the Russian government attracted the attention of the Russian government and worsened the relations between Russia and Japan."

"Aren't they terrorists using assassination methods on ordinary civilians? If they are not terrorists, then there will be only angels in this world."

Subsequently, Jansen, a well-known American critic and expert on Japanese issues, posted:

"I have worked in the U.S. Embassy in Japan for 7 years, and have a deeper understanding of Japanese society, and have also conducted in-depth research on Japanese violent groups, right-wing groups and political parties."

"In 2006, I was working in the embassy at that time. An incident happened. The Tsuruka Police Office of Yamagata Prefecture, Japan arrested Masahiro Horikita, a member of the Japanese right-wing group "Grand Japanese Compatriot Society" on charges of "suspectedly setting fire to burn down the residence and office of Representative Kato Ichi."

"The reason is that former Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi visited the Yasukuni Shrine. Kato, who was then the Secretary-General of the Liberal Democratic Party, opposed it, and then the right-wing association took revenge on arson. The perpetrator attempted to commit suicide by committing suicide by cesarean section after arson."

"From this matter alone, the right-wingers in Japan are acting extremely extreme, and no opposition is allowed."

Qin Zhuo, a well-known Chinese current affairs commentary expert, posted:

"Japan's right-wing has a long history. Since the 1990s, the violent tendency of right-wing societies has gradually escalated and has now evolved into a terrorist organization."

"For example, in January 1990, members of the right-wing violent group shot and injured the mayor of the mayor of Nagasaki City who had accused the "Emperor was responsible for war." In May 1994, then Prime Minister Murohito Hosokawa was intimidated by the right-wing shooting for admitting that Japan had launched a war of aggression."

"In June 1998, a Yokohama cinema was screening "Nanjing 1937" which reflected the truth about the Nanjing Massacre, in order to prevent the film from being released, members of the right-wing group who used a knife to cut the screen."

"In 2003, a time bomb was placed in the home of Tanaka Konobu, a deliberator of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs who is committed to restoring the normalization of diplomatic relations between Japan and North Korea."

"In January 2005, two molten bottles were thrown at the door of the house of Yangtaro Kobayashi, the former representative of the Japan Economic Association. Yangtaro Kobayashi is the Japanese convener of the 21st Century Friendship Committee of China-Japan Friendship. He criticized Kobayashi for visiting the Yasukuni Shrine during a press conference. The Japanese right wing "has hated him to the core" and even drove the propaganda car to the door of Kobayashi's house. In February 2006, nine shell casings were found near Kobayashi's house. The police estimated that it was a threatening act by the right-wing organization."

"When South Korean President Kim Yong-sam visited Japan in January 1997, right-wing forces held protests in Hiroshima, Oita and other places, mobilizing about 800 groups and 3,670 people. In addition, there was an incident in which right-wing forces threw mobilizers at the South Korean Consulate in Osaka."

"In front of an old car bidding venue held at a used car market in Saitama Prefecture, Japan in February 2004, the Japanese right wing shot at the crowd with an air gun and clashed with more than 200 foreigners at the scene."

"In April 2004, members of the "Japan Royal Democratic Party" drove a large propaganda car and hit the Chinese Consulate General in Osaka, Japan. After breaking the fence, they began to set fire again, causing many fires outside the museum, and thick smoke filled the building, seriously endangering the personal safety of the librarians."

"In 2005, several right-wing joint organised a large-scale parade, which hit our embassy in Japan a few days later."

“2006”
Chapter completed!