http://translate.google.com/transla...cn/china/2018-09-05/doc-ihiixzkm4571167.shtml
The identity of "Chinese soldiers" wearing the anti-war military uniforms at the Yasukuni Shrine was announced (Photo)
September 5, 2018 08:23 Global Times
0
永不能忘的日子！73年前的今天我们取得了抗战胜利1/19
查看原图图集模式
在岁月的长河中有些日子我们永远不能忘记今天是9月3日中国人民抗日战争胜利纪念日也是世界反法西斯战争胜利纪念日。
Original title: The identity of the "Chinese soldier" wearing a military uniform to the Yasukuni Shrine to commemorate the victory of the Anti-Japanese War!
Is it "Chinese patriotic youth" or "Japan elite"?
Recently, a group of photos of "China's anti-Japanese military uniform appeared in the Yasukuni Shrine" was circulated on Weibo.
In the photo, three young East Asian faces dressed in Chinese military uniforms during the Anti-Japanese War, stood in front of a stone tablet with the "Jingguo Shrine". The time when the photo was released was exactly the day when Japan surrendered to the Allies in 1945, and it was the day before the Victory Day of the September 3 Chinese Anti-Japanese War.
Who is this kind of "cosplay" on such a day? Netizens have also asked, is this Japan's "fine", or China's patriotic youth?
On the 4th, the Global Times contacted the organizers of the event and the Wang students who stood in the middle of the photo. He told reporters that the photo was taken outside the main entrance of the Yasukuni Shrine on September 2. Three young people in military uniforms are Chinese students studying in Japan. "Our commemoration is a day to commemorate the victory of our nation."
The National Revolutionary Army Army Banner, which was held in the hands of three people
Wang classmates told the Global Times reporter that the gray-blue military uniform worn on the left is the military uniform of the 29th Army of the National Revolutionary Army, which is also known as the "Big Swords"; the grass green uniform in the middle is the 80th of the Central Army. The military uniforms of the eight divisions; the yellow military uniform on the right is the military uniform of the Sichuan Army.
In fact, this commemoration was originally planned to be held on August 15th, when Japan announced the unconditional surrender. A friend of Wang’s class planned to wear Chinese military uniforms to the Yasukuni Shrine. However, on the same day, the Yasukuni Shrine gathered a large number of Japanese right-wingers to visit the war criminals. The scene was very chaotic.
"Japan is not a country of aggression and crime"
"No anti-Japanese forces are allowed"
At the same time, there are also Japanese right-wingers who harass and threaten Wang’s friends. Taking into account personal safety, this photo plan was cancelled.
On the 2nd, Wang and his two friends once again wore Chinese military uniforms and came to the Yasukuni Shrine. This time, without the interference of the right wingers, they successfully took this set of photos.
Wang is from Shandong and is currently studying in Japan. His great-grandfather used to be a Chinese soldier who participated in the war of resistance. Wang’s reporter to the Global Times said, “The original intention of organizing this commemoration was to commemorate the victory of the Chinese national victory in the war of resistance and to pay tribute to all the martyrs who have dedicated themselves to the freedom of the Chinese nation.”
The behavior of the three Chinese students was not only praised by the mainland netizens as "warriors" and "patriotism", but also by the Taiwan media, but was written out of context to pay tribute to the "Republic of China".
"Although we are in Japan, we are very much trying our best to commemorate the days when the Chinese nation won freedom and victory."
The identity of "Chinese soldiers" wearing the anti-war military uniforms at the Yasukuni Shrine was announced (Photo)
September 5, 2018 08:23 Global Times
0
永不能忘的日子！73年前的今天我们取得了抗战胜利1/19
查看原图图集模式
在岁月的长河中有些日子我们永远不能忘记今天是9月3日中国人民抗日战争胜利纪念日也是世界反法西斯战争胜利纪念日。
Original title: The identity of the "Chinese soldier" wearing a military uniform to the Yasukuni Shrine to commemorate the victory of the Anti-Japanese War!
Is it "Chinese patriotic youth" or "Japan elite"?
Recently, a group of photos of "China's anti-Japanese military uniform appeared in the Yasukuni Shrine" was circulated on Weibo.
In the photo, three young East Asian faces dressed in Chinese military uniforms during the Anti-Japanese War, stood in front of a stone tablet with the "Jingguo Shrine". The time when the photo was released was exactly the day when Japan surrendered to the Allies in 1945, and it was the day before the Victory Day of the September 3 Chinese Anti-Japanese War.
Who is this kind of "cosplay" on such a day? Netizens have also asked, is this Japan's "fine", or China's patriotic youth?
On the 4th, the Global Times contacted the organizers of the event and the Wang students who stood in the middle of the photo. He told reporters that the photo was taken outside the main entrance of the Yasukuni Shrine on September 2. Three young people in military uniforms are Chinese students studying in Japan. "Our commemoration is a day to commemorate the victory of our nation."
Wang classmates told the Global Times reporter that the gray-blue military uniform worn on the left is the military uniform of the 29th Army of the National Revolutionary Army, which is also known as the "Big Swords"; the grass green uniform in the middle is the 80th of the Central Army. The military uniforms of the eight divisions; the yellow military uniform on the right is the military uniform of the Sichuan Army.
In fact, this commemoration was originally planned to be held on August 15th, when Japan announced the unconditional surrender. A friend of Wang’s class planned to wear Chinese military uniforms to the Yasukuni Shrine. However, on the same day, the Yasukuni Shrine gathered a large number of Japanese right-wingers to visit the war criminals. The scene was very chaotic.
At the same time, there are also Japanese right-wingers who harass and threaten Wang’s friends. Taking into account personal safety, this photo plan was cancelled.
On the 2nd, Wang and his two friends once again wore Chinese military uniforms and came to the Yasukuni Shrine. This time, without the interference of the right wingers, they successfully took this set of photos.
Wang is from Shandong and is currently studying in Japan. His great-grandfather used to be a Chinese soldier who participated in the war of resistance. Wang’s reporter to the Global Times said, “The original intention of organizing this commemoration was to commemorate the victory of the Chinese national victory in the war of resistance and to pay tribute to all the martyrs who have dedicated themselves to the freedom of the Chinese nation.”
The behavior of the three Chinese students was not only praised by the mainland netizens as "warriors" and "patriotism", but also by the Taiwan media, but was written out of context to pay tribute to the "Republic of China".
"Although we are in Japan, we are very much trying our best to commemorate the days when the Chinese nation won freedom and victory."
