China summons Japanese ambassador over shrine visit
Updated: 2013-08-15 14:22
(Agencies)
|
|||||||||
 |
|
Japan's Minister-in-Charge of the Abduction Issue and head of the national public safety commission Keiji Furuya leaves after visiting the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo August 15, 2013, to mark the 68th anniversary of Japan's defeat in World War Two. [Photo/Agencies] |
BEIJING - China summoned Japan's ambassador on Thursday to lodge a strong complaint after two Japanese cabinet ministers publicly paid their respects at a controversial Tokyo shrine for war dead, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said.
Their visit to the Yasukuni Shrine "seriously harms the feelings of the people in China and other Asian victim countries", the ministry said in a statement.
- Japan's Abe sends offering to war shrine
- Abe rules out visit to Yasukuni shrine
- Ministers have freedom to visit Yasukuni: Abe
- Whether Abe plans shrine visit in spotlight
- Experts warn of Japan's challenge to post-war order
- China urges Japan to reflect on history
- Japan should follow peace, friendship treaty
Demolition work starts on rooftop villa structure
Thrills in store for Chicago Air and Water Show
Memorial to expeditionary soldiers opens
Death toll from Egypt violence rises to 638
Tunes that travel
Macabre Addams Family tests musical tastes
Spielberg has desire to work with Zhang Yimou
Li Na advances to 3rd round at Cincinnati Open
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Top News
No remorse as Abe marks surrender anniversary
China to be world's No 1 consumer
China Mobile looks to data services
Beijing, Moscow hail military ties
Japan exports to China at lowest in four years
Fish ecosystem 'on verge of collapse'
First public rental housing fund launched
Trimming standard ideas of butchering
US Weekly
|
|
