Editor's note: To offer a clearer picture of history, the State Archives Administration released a large number of files on 45 Japanese war criminals who were tried and convicted in China after World War II. The special military tribunal of the Supreme People's Court held public trials, sentencing the criminals to eight-to-20 years prison term. China Daily is publishing abstracts of the criminals' confessions:
Japan's latest revisionism is fueling tension over the East China Sea, making a political settlement more unlikely, senior officials warned.
More than 5,000 people took part in a rally here on late Tuesday to protest against Japanese government's drive to lift the ban on collective self-defense right, local media reported Wednesday.
Chinese experts criticize Japan, as it looks to further loosen legislative restrictions on sending troops into war zones.
A prominent general of the Chinese military urged Japan on Tuesday to "immediately stop dangerous moves that endanger China-Japan maritime and airspace security".
Japan's recent charge that Chinese jet fighters drew "unusually close" to its military aircraft on a provocative flight over the East China Sea is simply a cover for its despicable plan for a military build-up.
Beijing tells Tokyo, which has accused China of sending military aircraft to engage Japanese planes, to stop making false accusations.
Beijing releases video footage of Japanese fighter jet trailing Chinese planes at a dangerously close distance in "provocative" move.
China's Defense Ministry on Thursday criticized Japan's accusation that a Chinese military aircraft had "approached unusually close" to two Japanese warplanes, saying it's "a thief who cries thief."
Two Japanese fighter jets tail after China's Tu-154 plane as close as 30 meters in the China's Air Defense Identification Zone over the East China Sea.
Analysts have said the interference of two Japanese reconnaissance aircraft into a China-Russia naval exercise is against international law.
Japanese soldiers may need to brace themselves for the prospect of death or injury abroad, as Japan's prime minister is pushing hard for changes to the country's pacifist Constitution.
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