Archive · 21 Nov 2025

Japan-China Tensions Escalate; Taiwan Shows Support with Sushi Lunch

Japan-China Tensions Escalate; Taiwan Shows Support with Sushi Lunch

Japan's new prime minister said Japan might fight back if China attacks Taiwan.

China is now threatening to stop buying Japanese seafood and visiting Japan.

Taiwan's president showed support for Japan by eating Japanese sushi, and Taiwan is also mad at China for using economic pressure.

Japan and Taiwan are good friends and have been for a long time.

Sources

theprint.in · 20 Nov 2025

Offhand remark, symbolic suit signal long winter for Japan-China ties

deccanchronicle.com · 20 Nov 2025

Taiwan Detects 16 Chinese Aircraft, Six Vessels Operating Around Its Territory

theprint.in · 20 Nov 2025

Taiwan president shows support for Japan in China dispute with sushi lunch

theprint.in · 20 Nov 2025

China says trade cooperation with Japan taken ‘great’ hit

theprint.in · 20 Nov 2025

Why did Japan PM’s Taiwan remarks cause such a stir?

theprint.in · 20 Nov 2025

Japan, China ties deteriorate after Takaichi’s Taiwan comment

theprint.in · 20 Nov 2025

China says trade cooperation with Japan ‘severely damaged’ by Taiwan comments

theprint.in · 20 Nov 2025

Japanese restaurant owners in China lament flare-up in diplomatic tensions

firstpost.com · 20 Nov 2025

Food diplomacy: Taiwan's President Lai enjoys sushi lunch in support of Japan over China row

ndtv.com · 20 Nov 2025

Amid China-Japan Tensions, Taiwan President's Sushi, Miso Soup Lunch

firstpost.com · 20 Nov 2025

China’s moves may hurt Japan’s economy, but actually boost Takaichi’s politics

news18.com · 21 Nov 2025

Culture Caught In Crossfire: Sushi, Students And Screens Hit By China-Japan Diplomatic Downturn

firstpost.com · 21 Nov 2025

Japan's inflation rate rises as Takaichi prepares to announce major stimulus package

livemint.com · 21 Nov 2025

Japan's Sanae Takaichi Cabinet approves $135 billion stimulus to combat inflation

firstpost.com · 21 Nov 2025

Japan could suffer a $1.2 billion loss in visitor spending over China feud