Japan has lodged a strong protest with China over the intrusion of two Chinese patrol vessels into Japanese waters near the Senkaku Islands in the East China Sea. Japan’s Ambassador to China, Uichiro Niwa, visited China’s Assistant Foreign Minister Liu Zhenmin in Beijing on Wednesday. He lodged a protest against the intrusion of the patrol vessels that were spotted in Japan’s territorial waters earlier on Wednesday. He urged China to prevent a recurrence of such violations, Japanese (NHK WORLD) reported Thursday. Niwa said despite repeated warnings from the Japanese government, the boats entered Japanese waters following a series of similar incidents. Niwa said Japan cannot accept the ships’ movements as ordinary maritime traffic approved by international law. He said their behavior also ran counter to a bilateral agreement to improve ties and deepen the relationship between the two countries. Liu reiterated China’s stance that the ships’ movement near the Islands didn’t constitute any territorial violation since they are Chinese territory.
GMT 18:06 2018 Tuesday ,09 January
10 migrants dead, dozens missing off Libya coastGMT 22:05 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
US says airstrike kills 2 militants in SomaliaGMT 18:56 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Philippines prohibits US firm call center from expanding after deadly fireGMT 17:03 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Severe storm batters western Europe; 1 dead, 15 injuredGMT 16:32 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Palestinian shot dead in West Bank clashes with Israeli army: ministryGMT 11:49 2018 Wednesday ,03 January
Russian helicopter crashes in Syria, two dead: MoscowGMT 17:22 2017 Thursday ,28 December
10 hurt in Saint Petersburg supermarket bombingGMT 17:49 2017 Wednesday ,27 December
Blast in Saint Petersburg injures four, say officials
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor