At Harvard, protesters demand Abe to apologize for Japan's wartime crimes
Updated: 2015-04-28 10:30
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
 |
|
Dozens of protesters hold signs and posters urging visiting Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to look squarely at history and apologize for the crimes committed by Japan during the World War II as Abe delivers a speech at the Harvard University in Cambridge, the United States, April 27, 2015. [Photo/Xinhua] |
- US should keep Abe on right side of history
- S.Korean civic groups urge Abe for sincere apology in US Congress
- Abe needs to weigh sense over sensibility during US trip
- US must not ignore Abe's insult to history
- Abe kicks off week-long visit to US
- Abe's Washington trip is a test of his attitude toward history
- Abe still refusing to say sorry
Trainer who handles dogs with love, patience
International rescue teams head to quake-hit Nepal
World's deadliest earthquakes since 1900s
Rescuers deliver relief supplies on foot
China brings trapped nationals home from quake-hit Nepal
Severe drought hits Southwest China
History razed in Nepal earthquake
'Chi-pao teachers' found in Guangdong
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Top News
Nepalis wait for quake help as death toll passes 4,000
New US-Japan defense guidelines inject instability in East Asia
iPhone sales in China surge, boost Apple's profits
61 suspects back home to be tried
Chinese, Koreans seek Japan apology
China rescue team starts work
Three US citizens among dead in avalanche after Nepal quake
Chinese rally across US to support NYC police officer under indictment
US Weekly
|
|
