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Chinese Ambassador to Britain： today’s Japan and before World War II， Germany similarity
Chinese Ambassador to Britain： today’s Japan and before World War II， Germany similarity(中国驻英大使：今天的日本和二战前的德国相似)
Chinese Ambassador to Britain: today's Japan and before World War II, Germany is similar to | Japan | Ambassador in London | Germany _ newsNews Agency, London, January 5 Chinese United Kingdom Ambassador Liu Xiaoming, a recent United Kingdom independent television interview condemning Japan Prime Minister Shinzo Abe visited the Yasukuni Shrine. "We expressed grave concern for Abe's restoration of militarism attempting to. Today's Japan and before World War II, Germany has many similarities, we are deeply concerned about this. "He said.ITV is the United Kingdom's second-largest public television station, Liu Xiaoming, the station's flagship news programme in the ten news said Japan leaders visit is dedicated to war criminals, in particular, are 14 class-a war criminals of the shrine. These prisoners of war to all peoples, including the United Kingdom brought heavy casualties and losses to the people. Tojo is the head of the 14 class-a war criminals. He not only launched war on China and the United States and the United Kingdom and Netherlands war."Japan leaders ' visits to the Yasukuni Shrine is a matter of Japan the future direction of major problems, is about peace and war, good and evil, light and dark, a major issue. "Liu Xiaoming said.He said that next year will be the victory of the world anti-fascist war 70 years. While we celebrate the victory, should also focus on World War II history will repeat itself. If it does not stop Japan's restoration of militarism, it cannot be completely ruled out the possibility of another world war. We want to solve the problem peacefully, but they need a plan for the worst. We hope that the international community work together to stop Japan's restoration of militarism.Ambassador Liu said that committing war crimes is Japan militarists, not Japan ordinary people. We do not want today's Japan young people to assume responsibility for the crimes of the parents had. China hopes Japan live in peace. Japan leaders through visits to the Yasukuni Shrine, rewriting history, altering textbooks, refusing to repent, continue to stir up new hatred. Japan war crimes have never been completely cleared, militarism in Japan is always ready, the international community should Japan militaristic tendency to remain vigilant. (End text)(Original title: China's Ambassador to Britain: today's Japan and before World War II, Germany is similar)(Edit: SN091)January 06, 2014 China News Network(中国驻英大使：今天的日本和二战前的德国相似|日本|驻英大使|德国_新闻资讯　　中新社伦敦1月5日电 中国驻英国大使刘晓明日前接受英国独立电视台专访，谴责日本首相安倍晋三参拜靖国神社。“我们对安倍复辟军国主义企图表示严重担忧。今天的日本和二战前的德国有不少相似之处，对此我们深感忧虑。”他说。　　独立电视台是英国第二大公共电视台，刘晓明在该电视台的旗舰新闻节目《十点新闻》中表示，日本领导人参拜的是一个供奉战争罪犯，特别是有14名甲级战犯的神社。这些战犯给各国人民，包括英国人民带来重大伤亡和损失。东条英机是14名甲级战犯之首。他不仅对中国发起战争，而且对美国、英国和荷兰开战。　　“日本领导人参拜靖国神社是一个关乎日本未来发展方向的重大问题，是关乎和平与战争、正义与邪恶、光明与黑暗的大是大非问题。”刘晓明说。　　他表示，明年将迎来世界反法西斯战争胜利70周年。我们在庆祝胜利的同时，也应关注二战历史是否会重演。如不制止日本军国主义复辟，另一场世界大战的可能性就不能完全排除。我们希望以和平的方式解决问题，但也要做最坏的打算。我们希望国际社会共同制止日本军国主义复辟。　　刘晓明说，犯下战争罪行的是日本军国主义者，不是日本普通百姓。我们也不希望今天的日本年轻人为父辈曾经犯下的罪行承担责任。中国希望与日本和平相处。但日本领导人通过参拜靖国神社、改写历史、篡改教科书、拒绝忏悔，不断挑起新的仇恨。日本战争罪行从未得到彻底清算，因此军国主义在日本总是蠢蠢欲动，国际社会应该对日本军国主义的动向保持警惕。(完)（原标题：中国驻英大使：今天的日本和二战前的德国相似）（编辑：SN091）日06:12中国新闻网)
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, Inc. All rights reserved.The causes, events and people of the most destructive war in history.
World War Two: Key Events
- A guide to the key events of World War Two.
The Gathering Storm
Had Britain's wartime leader truly stood alone in his opposition to appeasement, or did he rewrite history to portray himself in a better light? By Professor John Charmley.
- Germany had high hopes of winning World War One - especially after astonishing advances early in1918.
- From aimless drifter to brutal dictator, by Jeremy Noakes
by Dr Geoffrey Megargee
by Professor David Welch
by Dr Susan Townsend
by Mark Fielder
Blitzkrieg: Germany's 'Lightning War'
How did this new doctrine of speed, flexibility and surprise deliver a string of stunning victories for Hitler's armies? By Robert T Foley
- Listen to eight survivors of the Dunkirk evacuation recount their stories
- The gamble that led to war, by Bradley Lightbody
- Miracle or propaganda? By Professor Duncan Anderson
by Dr Eric Grove
by Christopher Shores
by Dr Gary Sheffield
by Helen Cleary
by Bruce Robinson
by Helen Cleary
by Bruce Robinson
Britain Stands Alone
The rows were explosive, the challenges enormous, but he led Britain through the war with unique assurance. By Dr Geoffrey Best.
- Audio of three of Winston Churchill's speeches to the British nation during World War Two.
- Was an invasion likely? By Dan Cruickshank
- Explore the Battle of Britain with clips from BBC programmes
- Defend Britain from air attack by the Luftwaffe
- An interactive animation looking at the air war
- Britain's fight for survival, by Dr Gary Sheffield
- Defeat the U-boats and guide your convoy to safety
by Allan Williams
by Bruce Robinson
by Helen Cleary
by Bruce Robinson
by Bruce Robinson
The Allies in Retreat
Why did Hitler believe that the East should provide lebensraum (living space) for the German people? By Jeremy Noakes.
- Bruce Robinson explores the factors that led to the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor.
- The rationale, by Laurence Rees
- A disastrous blunder, by Julian Thompson
- The 'forgotten war', by Michael Hickey
- A step-by-step guide to the campaign
by Marika Sherwood
by Dr Eric Grove
by Allan Williams
by Dr Niall Barr
by Bruce Robinson
by Helen Cleary
by Helen Cleary
by Helen Cleary
The Tide of War Turns
Churchill said that there was never a victory before it and never a defeat after it. How important was this epic victory? By Professor Richard Holmes.
- A step-by-step guide to the battle
- A step-by-step guide to the campaign
- From ambush to victory in the Pacific, by Andrew Lambert
- Intelligence from above, by Allan Williams
- Overcoming the U-boat threat, by Dr Gary Sheffield
by Dr Stephen A Hart
by Professor Richard Overy
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
The Axis in Retreat
Has an obsession with the Allied landings in Normandy given a distorted view of the achievements of the Italian campaign? By Professor Richard Holmes.
- A step-by-step guide to the campaign
- Was it worth it? By Professor Richard Holmes
- From defeat to victory, by Michael Hickey
- A step-by-step guide to the campaign
- A blow to German pride, by Norman Fenton
- The moral dilemmas of the air war, by Detlef Siebert
- The price they paid, by Mark Fielder
- Hitler's search for a miracle, by Louise Wilmot
- The policy's terrible cost, by David Powers
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Bruce Robinson
by Helen Cleary
Special Section: D-Day and Operation Overlord
How meticulous planning, good luck and sheer guts ensured the success of history's largest amphibious invasion. By Duncan Anderson.
- Listen to the voices of eight people who experienced D-Day first-hand.
- A step-by-step guide to the invasion
- An interactive animation looking at the landings
- The Allies' steep learning curve, by Peter Hart
- A disaster, but with valuable lessons, by Julian Thompson
- How the liberation of Western Europe began, by Lloyd Clark
- A step-by-step guide to the campaign
- The bloody slog of the war's last year
- The Allied leaders' uneasy relationships, by Simon Berthon
- The American contribution, by Captain Dale Dye
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
Victory in Europe and Japan
How Operation Market Garden could have shortened the war by six months - and why it failed at the last moment. By Mark Fielder.
- A step-by-step guide to the operation
- Hitler's last offensive, by Robin Cross
- The Allies' horrific discoveries, by Dr Stephen A Hart
- The drip-drip of events that led to genocide
- The carnage of the Soviet campaign, by Tilman Remme
- How the news was greeted, by Dr Gary Sheffield
by Professor Duncan Anderson
by Professor Richard Overy
by Phil Edwards
by Phil Edwards
by Helen Cleary
by Helen Cleary
by Helen Cleary
Post-war Reconstruction and Retribution
Labour's landslide in the 1945 general election remains one of the greatest shocks in British political history. How did Churchill fail to win? By Dr Paul Addison.
by Professor Richard Overy
by Professor Richard Overy
by Bernard Wasserstein
by Arnold A Offner
by William R Keylor
by Charles Townshend
by Helen Cleary
Special Section: The Secret War
Germany thought its Enigma encryption was impenetrable, but the codebreakers of Britain's Bletchley Park had other ideas. By Andrew Lycett.
- Explore the world of the code breaker through BBC clips, and understand the importance of Bletchley Park during World War Two.
- What was the foundation of the underground army that helped turn the balance of power during World War Two?
- The role of double agents, by Nigel West
- An interactive animation looking at the secret war
by Bernie Ross
by Professor Duncan Anderson
by Bernie Ross
by Mark Seaman
by Raye Dancocks
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